davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-05
MlscrLLANEous FoR SAID

PING PONG TABLE. new, 8 legs,
$3.50 and $3.50. AID. 4-2133.
PIPE-Galv. black copper, cast iron:
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS, 1746
Lee hwy, IA. $500.
PLATFORM ROCKERS, new. beauti-
full colors. reduced to $26.S0. JE.
4-4776. --6
RADIO STATION. amateur 10-meter
band, factory-built 30-watt trans
microphone, key, phones, antennaI
and feeder line. EN-. 2-4626. %
RANGE, electric; fully auto; oven,
deep well, cooker and outlet; 8 yrs.
old; cost $500, sell $50 or best
RANGES, new, used; repairs. (Gas,
1O11 9TH st. NV. MA. 8-S952.
RANGES; all new 1858 makes and
models; your choice for no money
down; low as 81 month. JE. 2-0779.
REDUCING MACHINE. roller type;
absolutely new condition.; cost over
$500, will take 500 or best offer.
Can be seen any time at 1850
Bellv'ew ter. or phone WO. $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living is
uLOuhu JOuE ACAIlBCLob 4Ou
live better If you have the best. We
have all new 1853 makes and
models. Only 81 down. Call LA.
REFRiGERAToRs: used. large as
sortment from SO UP. Some with
1-year guranatee. Time payments.
FREDERICKS, 1905 14th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS; gas; all sizes;
installation. PEERLESS SALES CO..
REFRsIGERRATTeoiR, ATTeoiR k; Kelvinatof, iSfoG' Gu.
it., excellent condition, $50. JU.
REF1RsiHGGiERAToR, Westinghouse. 1883,
$50 Gu 11s s. sRonsE' PeStoa sS Aies, issHSs: ys
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, 8
Gu. it., like new. RA. 6-7275.
REFRIGERATORS. used. recondition-
ed; several late models: reasonable.
F. o. SMITH SALES & SERVICE,
INC. 1874 H st. ne. -
REFRIGERATOR, gas; gas stove and
air conditioner. console model; mo
reasonable offer refused. 470S N.
Chelsea lane, Bethesda, Md. OIL.
REFRiGERAToR. Kelvinator e.5-eu.-
IT.; looks, works like new. Very fea-
Sonable. AP. 7-7095. -6
Evening star., 1953-09-05

liv rm. suite. din. rm.
suite (chairs need repair, kit. table
and 8 chairs, desk, summer rug,
other items. All reas. LU. 2-5474.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

FURN.-Marble-top dresser. din. rm.,
away, maple bed. etc. RA. 3-0374.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
RIGS

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGN
9xl2, $25, 0x15 $40 MAYFAIR
SHOP. 1928 G st. NV. NE. 8-4424.
SAW, Craftsman, table, 10 in, with
1-h.p. Mill motor, metal stand
and heavy-duty control switches,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
This Has EVERYTHING

AL N ST. N.W.-Six beauti-
full, newly decorated, newly
furn. apis. Bet. 14th and
Is. OPEN.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Multilith 14X2O
Office Furniture

Used posture chairs, $3.50 and up;
used typist's desks. $3.50 and up;
file cabinets, $50 and up; lge. stock
of new and used desks. chairs, tables
available at tremendous savings.
1921 L st. NV. MA. S-7S24. III
Evening star., 1953-09-05

rm., 3 bedrms., TV,
deep freeze, Servel refgr., vacuum,
rugs, drapes; gas mower, ETC.; must
saII m 00I0R
Evening star., 1953-09-05

FURNITURE of 5-rm. apt, grand
piano, dishes, gentleman'S formal
evening clothes, size AZ regular;
books and Grafiex. CO. $3.50. -
FURN.--Modern; 2 pullman sofas.
chair, desk. lamps. dinette. etc. Air
cond. apt. avail. HU. 3-9570. III
FURN.; sofa. under Q yrs. old. 9x6
Mohawk rug, drop-leaf table, Toast
master; good cond. Call 10. 3-4939.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

PIANO-Shoninger console; VI. old:
$3.50 or best offer. Leaving city.
Call NO. 7-S279. -
PIANO, upright, Marshall & Wen
dell, good condition. Reasonable.
134S Quincy st. NV. RIA. 6-036S.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

OIL TANK-Oil burner. very reason
able Call EN-. 3-9215. -
1st-claSs workmanship. Call MIR.
KURTZ, Ia. 9-S02l -6
PATENT-Folding scissors patent:
number 219S539. Call MA. S-2710.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
THE RERKSHIRE

Beautiful furn. eficiency apt. avail.
in modern air-cond. bldg. Res.
mgr 42O1 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

FURN.-sofa, Virginia, $75. S.pc.
lamps, port. typewriter, very reas.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

CONTINUED On Next FasW
Evening star., 1953-09-05

CONN. AVE. NV.
One large bedrm., liv. rm., dinette,
Secretarial service; adults only;
Sl35 mo. Call BOSS g. PHELPS.
INC MA R-Q300.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

1s41 IRVING ST. NV, End A.
L.h.k. rm.. pvt; refgr., adj bath,
Evening star., 1953-09-05

PING PONG TABLE. new, 8 legs,
$3.50 and $42.50. AID. 4-2133.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

1924 18th ST. NV.
one and 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
GLASSMANOR

BRIGHT, CLEAN. ATTRACTIvELY
FuRNIsHED GARDEN NJ APTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Some apis. completely equipped. incl.
ad under unfurn. apts0 TO REACH:
Out South Capitol ST., blocks over
D. C. line. Open Mon. through sat-
9-b; Sun, IL It'll 4. LO. 7-Sl0O.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Dean Of New York's
Cathedral Of s.. John
To Give Lenten Talks

The Very Rev. James A. Pike,
dean of the Cathedral of
St. John. New York, will preach
tomorrow and Friday at MONDAY
lenten services in Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G street
NV.
At Reformation Lutheran
Church. 212 East Capitol street.
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf, minister of
First Congregational Church. will
speak at the 1910 pm. lenten
services tomorrow and Friday.
China Bishop to Speak.
"The Experiences of Chris
tian Bishop in Communist
China" will be related by the
Right Rev. Quentin K. Y. Huang,
Bishop of Southwest China, at a
$50 pm. dinner meeting tomor-
row in Christ Episcopal Church.
Thirty first and o streets NV.
A vesper service, at 6 pm, will be
conducted by the Rev. John r.
Anschutz, rector.
The Rev. c. Julian Bartlett.
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, will preach at the 8 pm.
lenten service tomorrow in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV. The Rev. billiard H.
Brown is rector.
DIR. SCOTS Topic.
DR.. Philip Gordon Scott, mini
ster of Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, will speak on
paths to the Presence of God"
at the 8 pm. service tomorrow
in the church. l Westmoreland
circle.
Another in a series of $3.50 a m.
lenten services for school chill
dren will be held tomorrow in ST,
Columba's Episcopal Church,
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV. The services are
sponsored by Eldbrooke Meth
odist, River Road Presbyterian.
st. Columba's Episcopal, and
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Churches.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
n Veterans Of Area Back in U. 5. From Korea

Twenty-Five Metropolitan Area
men. most of them combat vet
erans, arrived last week in San
Francisco from Korea aboard
the U. s. S. General Gordon.
They are:
DiStrict-James F. Bedard,
Wade P. Byrd, Harry L. Caring
ton. Arthur Carter, Bruce l..
Courtney. Donald F. Davis and
Alphonzo Edwards.
= Also Joseph F. Ennis, Earl C..
Glover, Thomas c. Morgan. War
Evening star., 1953-03-04

rick M. Ross. Charles e. Sartor
John B. Tippett and Walter j
Wiles.
Maryland-Donald F. Guthrie
College Park. and Rodney E
Hartsock, Brentwood.
Virginia-JameS P. Broyhill
Arlington; Rudolph C. Hart, Ar.
lington; Harlow M. Howe, Alex
andria; Robert E. Phillips, Alex
andria; Milton Robertson, Ar
lington. and Ralph M. Scudder
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
County Leaders Named
For Easter Seal Drive

Three county cl1afrmen of the
1853 Easter Seal Campaign in
Maryland, which begins tomor-
row, have been announced by DR..
Allen F. Voshell. State chairmen.
They are Judge Alfred D.
Noyes, of Montgomery; William
M. Storm, Frederick, and DR..
Alan D. HouSer, st. MaryS
County.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Joseph White, 90. 1855 Newark st. NV.
Catnerlne Barry, SS, 172S Taylor st. n Nv.
Betty kaminka. "a. 1887 SHEPPARD st.
Bessie Cook. rs, 716 Madison st. NV.
Elizabeth DiPietro. 81. 22I0 18th st. e.
elizabeth Carroll; so. 2227 Goth st. NV.
Gustave Plauniecks 5S, Montgomery Md.
Leah Andrews, So. 455 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Ethel Armstrong. Arlington, Va.
Earl Jewell, 2l, Jewell Hill, Va.
Infant Meyer, 1915 5th st NV.
J, Wesley Bland, 81, Farmville, Va.
Ghsene Wpis6t qkdS 3? iai1 g Eye St9 St NV
Roland Scott. 4. 1905 Eastern ave ne.
Infant Jane Doe, Washington
Evening star., 1953-03-04

1907 7th&K s44s3 Conn.
'31ls 14th "silver Spring, Md. '.Clarendon, Va.
'open $50 to daily ''open $50 to Mon, Thurs, F
Free customer parking Netghborhood Stores
SHOP THURSDAY DOWNTOWN IL TIL 9 AT 1907 AND 7th
Evening star., 1953-07-26
|2,5OO Kentucky Children
Given Polio Vaccine
By the A,.eeintsd Pres,

CALHOUN, KY, July 25.-
Nearly $500 children from two
counties took gamma globulin
shots today.
The mass incubation, called
to head of a threatened OUT
break of polio, had special signi-
flcance because for the first time
older children were given GG in
jections. The age limit was
raised from 10 to 19.
The scene was little different,
however, from other areas where
clinics have been thrown open
to treat children with the new
blood derivative, a proven shock
absorber when polio strikes.
A jam-up that started shortly
after Sun-up was turned into an
orderly, ever-moving line of
youngsters who were pleasantly
surprised at the simplicity Of
the operation.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Sunstroke Deaths
OH Marines Probed
By q s,off corr..pond.n, Of III. s+or


QUANTICO, Va, July 25.-An
investigation was under way at
the Marine Base here today to
determine the circumstances of
the death from sunstroke Of two
officer candidates following a
routine" hike Monday.
A public information officer at
the base said the hike was three
miles long and the temperature
was in the COS. The two we're
overcome after returning to quar-
ters with some $40 other officer
candidates, all of whom took the
hike.
Pfc. Joseph John Conwell, jr.,
%, of Greensburg, Pa. died Fri
day afternoon, and Pfc. William
A. Malone, jr., also %, Of Pelham.
N. Y, died Wednesday.
Both men were removed to the
Naval Hospital here after they
were overcome. Another candi-
date, David L. Meyer, %, of Hun
tington Park, Calf, was over
come Monday afternoon. He was
pronounced in good condition to-
day. but remained in the hospital
for observation.
The PIO officer said the young
candidates, many Of whom come
from Office jobs, are given tough
ening-up exercises in stages to
guard against overexertion.
The victims had been here
one week.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Boys Nation Initiates, Elders,
Names Political Candidates

Ninety-two 17-year-olds took
upon themselves the mysteries
of political conventions last
| night as the Boys Nation COM
pleted its second day at Mary
land University.
Divided into "Nationalists'
and "Federalists," the boys held
their conventions In the school
dining hall. They produced a
respectful imitation of Their
elders.
After seven ballots. the Ma
tionalists nominated Bob Lang
ford, of North Dakota.
Opposing him were Eugene
Hurley, of Idaho; Charles Fish
Vermont; Roger Forbush, Mich
igan, and John Pamperin, Wis
conSin.
Pamperin's support disap-
peared after the first ballot; Fish
was voteless by the fourth ballot
BY the sixth ballot it was evil
dent that the contest was be-
tween Langford and ForbuSh
with Langford leading 20 to II
Hurley collected nine votes.
On the seventh ballot, Hurley
was able to throw eight Of his
votes to Langford, thus assuring
his nomination.
Between the ballots, political
activity was heavy. with young
Evening star., 1953-07-26

sters in crew cuts running be-
out deals.
The group was . broken into
four sections for purposes of bal
loting. Several calls for a poll OF
the delegation were made, result
ing in slight changes in the vote
as announced.
The Federalist Party took up
it's platform before the nomina-
tionS.
Later, the Federalists picked
Lester HollenS of Roanoke, Va,
as their presidential candidate,
and Frederick A. Tillinan of
Pawhuska, Okla, as their vice
presidential candidate.
The election of President and
Vice President will be held at
pm. Monday in the Interior De-
partment auditorium. After at
tending church this morning
the boys, who represent 46
States, will lay a wreath at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
Later some Of them will appear
on the television program
Youth Wants to Know" with
Attorney General Brownell.
A high point in the Boys Ma
ton activity is meeting President
Eisenhower at 9 pm. Wednesday
in the White House.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
u S. and Rhee Still Differ
On Issue Most Vital to Him

That decision generated the
controversy which led to the dis
agreement between Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and President Harry
Truman and eventually to Gen.
MacArthur's dismissal. It was
involved, too, in the great de-
bate in Congress. over Korean
strategy and the dangers of
spreading the war in the Far
East.
Throughout these controversies
both the Truman administration
and the six-months-old Eisen-
hover regime have held con-
sistently to the policy of making
a truce in Korea which would
leave the country divided and
thereafter seeking it's unif1cation
by peaceful means.
When Assistant Secretary of
State Walter Robertson con-
cluded two weeks of talks with
Mr.. Rhee July IL, the best he
was able to get in the way Of a
Joint announcement with Mr..
Rhee was a vague statement. 1t
referred to the prospect Of an
armistice as one which Mr.. Rhee
would accept and told what the
United States generally proposed
to do for South Korea in the
post-armistice period.
Rhee Pounds Issue.
It was officially stated in
Washington, that Mr.. Rhee had
given unconditional assurances
that he would not obstruct a
truce. The United Nations truce
negotiators so informed the Reds
at Panmunjom, and this cleared
the way for final agreement be-
tween the U. N. and the Reds.
But apparently it cleared up very
little for Syngman Rhee.
He has charged that he has
had no final word from the
United States Government on
the question of a possible re-
sumption of the war after the
political conference. He has said
he was promised a further con-
sideration of the problem by Mr..
Robertson when Mr.. Robertson
returned to Washington.
Mr.. Robertson and others are
reported to have told Mr.. Rhee
repeatedly that the United States
would not agree in advance to
resumption of the war although,
it would be willing to walk out
of the political conference after
80 days if the Reds were negoti-
ating in bad faith and working
actively to destroy South Korea.
But the United States position,
Mr.. Rhee has been told, is that
the decision on what to do
would be a matter for consulta-
ton at that time.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By John M. Hightower
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer


I The long dispute between
Syngman Rhee and the United
States Government over Korean
truce terms has made one fact
stand out like a sore thumb:
There is no firm agreement on
a central question which in Mr.,
Rhee'S mind is the truly critical
one.
The issue Mr.. Rhee has posed
is this: If a political conference
has failed after 80 days of nego-
tiation to produce unification of
Korea, will the United States be
willing to join South Korea in
resuming the war? Or will it give
moral and material support" if
South Korea resumes it alone?
May Charge DoublecrosS.
Lack of agreement on this
point means that despite the
conclusion of negotiations with
the Communists and the immi-
nence Of a cease-f1re an element
Of uncertainty beclouds the i'm
minent truce. No one can fore
tell what steps Mr.. Rhee will
take. He may abide by agree
ments which Washington asserts
he has made to go along with
the truce. But he has laid the
groundwork for charging that he
has been doublecrossed and for
asserting that he need not be
bound.
Thus the apparently final
stage of the Korean War is de-
veloping amid bitterness, con-
troversy and uncertainty.
It will be a stalemate truce as
it has been a stalemate war
What Mr.. Rhee fears more than
anything else is that it will be a
stalemate peace too, leaving his
country indefinitely divided and
constantly under the threat OF
some new and bloody upheaval
Mr.. Rhee's major purpose
whether by negotiation or battle
is to get Korea unified. That
was at one time a major pur-
pose of the United States, too
That was in the fall Of 1850 be-
fore Red China entered the wal
on a massive scale.
Washington eventually decided
that the Chinese intervention
made the cost of such a victory
too high and the risk of greater
involvement-a war with Red
China throughout Asia - toe
great. Out of this thinking came
the conclusion: Even more ar
IDENTIFY desired by Britain and
France than by the United
States, to fight the Korean
struggle for the minimum pur-
pose of defeating the Red con-
quest Of South Korea.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Moscow
Continued From First Page.0

Continued From First Page)
of economy, the living standards
of the workers of the socialist
society will necessarily increase
and their material and cultural
needs will be satisfied ever more
abundantly and broadly" it said.
The document attacked bour-
geois nationalism with particular
vehemence.
Advocating a spirit of prole-
tariat internationaliSm and the
establishment of brotherly ties
with workers of all countries, the
statement said "it is necessary
to struggle with manifestations
of bourgeois nationalism and
against the rotten bourgeois
theology"
In surveying the party's task,
the statement emphasized that
it was only by struggling against
opportunism in all its forms that
the party was able. to maintain
its unity throughout its history.
Defense Against Enemies.
The document stressed that
the party stood for feminist
principles of leadership-col-
lectivity of leadership.
(ThiS was seen as a slap at
Beria, At the time of his custer,
he was accused Of seeking to
vault himself to power0
The statement called for
further strengthening of the
Soviet state and active defense
against the aggressive action Of
the enemies of the Soviet
Union"
It said "the Soviet state is a
powerful weapon for the build
ing Of a Communist society.
cts granite foundations were
land by the great Lenin. The
Communist Party set as its task
the further strengthening of a
multinational Soviet state, the
strengthening of the alliance Of
the working class and the
peasantry, the friendship Of
peoples, the intensification of
the active defense of our home
b. land from the aggressive actions
Of its enemy"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Generals Gruenther
And Bradley Differ
On Soviet War Threat
BY the AssoeieSsd Press

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther Is
confident the Russians won't
start q war in Europe despite
Communist military superiority,
but Gen. Omar N. Bradley feels
the danger of war is as great as
ever.
The two generals agree, how
ever, that there should be no let
down in allied efforts because Of
Soviet difficulties such as the re-
cent riots in East Berlin and
other Red-controlled areas.
The differing estimates Of the
chance of a fighting war were
made earlier this month before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee by Gen. Gruenther, the
new North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization commander, and Gen.
Bradley, retiring chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of staff. A heavily
censored version of their lengthy
testimony was made public yes
terday as the committee met in
executive session to discuss PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's foreign aid
bill.
No Change Of Attitude.
The President has deplored q
$1.1 billion House slash in his
request for more than S. billion
dollars in new foreign aid funds
for the fiscal year which began
July /.
Gen. Bradley told the commit
tee "the possibility of war is still
with U.S."
"The risk continues to be
great" he said. Both conditions
will exist as long as our defenses
are relatively weak"
Earlier Gen. Bradley said: II
know of no intelligence which re-
veals any change Of attitude on
the part of the Soviet Union or
which would give us any reason
to diminish, or slow down, or
stretch out our preparedness pro-
gram"
Reds "NO Supermen."
He indicated multi-billion dol
lar overseas military aid must
continue several years.
Gen. Gruenther told the COM
mittee he was confident the
NATO allies could stop a Euro
pean war from ever starting. The
Russians and their satellite
forces ARE no supermen," he de-
clared, they have no edge on
U.s."
The one thing the Reds do
have, Gen. Gruenther added, "is
@ technique for dividing"
But the NATO commander
cautioned that Russia's current
difficulties among her Commu-
mist allies was no signal for any
letup by the Western nations.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Glebe Radio D Appliance Ce.
Lee Highway g. N. Glebe Rd..
Arlington, Va.
Wally Enrlght Tire d Appliance
3400 N. Fairfax. Afl.. Va.
Georee's Radio 3 Tv Co.. Ine.
S01 King St.. Alex. Va.
3195 Wilson Blvd. Ari.. Va.
Hub Furniture
655 N. Glebe Rd.
s, Kann Sons Co.
N, Fairfax DR.. n Wash. Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
800 N. Wash. Blvd.
Service Tire COrp.
2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
1909 King St. .
Alexandria, Va
200 8. Washington ~
Pals Church. Va.
suburban Equipment Co.
1O29 Bdgewood st.. Arl.. VI.
VirEinIa Electric Supply Corp.
9l7 King st.. Alex. Va .3lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Presbyterions to Hear
Rev. Beniumin LucY

The Rev. Benjamin r. Lacy,
jr., president of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Richmond, and
former moderator of the Cen
eral Assembly, Presbyterian
Church in the United States, will
be guest preacher at the IL am.
and 7:30 pm. services tomorrow
in Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Irving streets NV.
DR.. Lacy recently completed
a $2.5 million fund campaign in
North Carolina and Virginia for
enlargement and improvement of
the seminary. He has served the
seminary since 1926 as profess
sor of homiletics and as presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Camp Meeting Tradition Continues in Cool Woodland
By Horriet Griffiths

Squirrels dart among the. tall
poplars and woodpeckers sound
a staccato these summer days at
the 1312-acre Free Methodist
Campground at Spencerville,
Md.
In this relaxed woodland set
ting, several degrees cooler than
the city, the Maryland-Virginia
Conference of the church con-
tinues the Methodist camp tradi-
ton dating back to John Wes-
ley's open-air meetings in Eng
land.
Recently ended is the annual
camp meeting and conference.
Scheduled to convene September
IA is the circumference Sunday
school rally, drawing Sunday
school workers from the District,
Virginia. Maryland, Ohio, Della
ware. Pennsylvania and New
York.
Earlier in the summer, young
people from IA to 80 years of
age attended the youth camp.
The Free Methodists divided
from their fellow Methodists in
1860. The "free" in the name is
said to derive primarily from
the fact that the separating
group believed in free pewS.
The Free Methodists place en-
phasis on plain, simple living
and the doctrine of entire sane
LITIGATION. Laymen have equal
rights in annual conferences. and
the church is against the use
of tobacco or liquor.
The camp ground includes a
tabernacle, dining hall. 81 cot
tages and a 32-room dormitory
The camp has been at Spencer
vile since it moved some 20
years ago from Savage. Md.
Four years ago, some 1872. 900
feet of lumber were cut from the
site.
Facilities include a we'll 190-
feet deep with an electric pump,
assuring a plentiful supply of
water. Among the conveniences
is a Government surplus dish
washer.
This summer, the annual camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
SutritualiH1

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
Readings by Appt.. 8 am Until 8 pm.
REV. c. HICKERSON. 1907 Sc. s.E.
Seance Fridays. 3 pm. Private Readings
by Apt, Ii. 7-S946. Ii. 6-282O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

tober, 1941. at the home of
Robert I. Dix. 1880 Ridge place
Sc. The congregation SUISSE
quently met in Masonic Temples
at Fourteenth and U streets Sc.
and 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
The first pastor was Bond
Stocks, now minister of the
Church of Christ in Dickson,
Tenn. The second pastor was
Denton M. Neal, minister of the
Church of Christ, Jackson, Tenn.
The present pastor is Billy H.
Hood of Atlanta, Ga.
The church building. of brick
construction in Colonial style,
was designed by Earl P. Bailey
and built by E. A. Baker.
Mr.. Hood has been minister
of the church since September,
1851. He is a graduate of David
Lipscomb College, Nashville.
Tenn. and the University of
Tampa. Since entering the min
istry in 1943 he has also served
churches in Tampa and Atlanta,
Ga.