davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-26

htcUFd TempeFatufeS This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 8.
Lowest, IL. on December 1S. !
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 40, at 1910 pm.
Low, 27. at 4:40 am
Evening star., 1953-12-26

1uU Oum 8mU MOOM.
Rises. Sets,
Sun, today f:25 40
Sun, tomorrow 7:2S 4:S5
Moon, today 11:21 pm, 1923 A. m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1953-12-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetir Survavl
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Plastic covered hardwood.
Chrome plotted hardware. Peoch,
yellow, black. grey green,
white.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

Home grown dry onions.
Michigan potatoes. stored cab
baqe and squash are on the lisi
of good buys at the Detroit
Farmers Markets this week.
wholesale prices range from
sl.l5 10 Sl.25 per s0-lb. bag on
yellow onions; sl.l0 10 Sl.lS
per s0-ib. sack on potatoes and
rs 10 Csc a bushel on cabbage.
Jonathon. Mcintosh and North
ern Spy varieties Of Michigan
apples also are in good supply
at reasonable wholesale prices.
Carlot dealers at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
that heavy supplies of new-crop
cabbage, head lettuce. sweet span
ish onions, curly parsley and po-
tatoes all represent good values
this week.
Some local packers are reported
TO be curtailing slaughterins ope-
rations, due to higher costs anc
short receipts Of live hogs. II
some instances, the cut-out values
of hogs to the packer are falllnt
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

as much as So to SIS behind the
cost Of live hogs.
This situation can only be cor
rected by still higher dressed
pork prices or lower live hog
costs, according to the dealers
Fresh pork loins have already
gone up ga 10 Sc a pound at
wholesale this week. Boston
style pork butts are sc per
pound higher than a week ago.
All weights of fresh and smoked
hams show an increase of one
10 three cent a pound.
Fresh pork shoulders too, are
up two to three cent per pound
al the wholesale level. Smoked
"picnics" are unchanged to lac
more per pound, and most grades
of bacon have increased one to
three cent a pound.
Variety meats and pork trim
mings also are &c per pound
higher than last weeks whole.
sale quotations. Spare-ribs are
said to be generally unchanged
in price.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
JABBERWOCK

ast week we told you
6ut the Jabberwock, and
4 carried the pictures of
4 lovely ladies who are GO
4 TO be in charge Of the
hir. The Delta Sigma Sor-
Ey will present their Gath
bual Jabberwock in Feb
lry. Mrs. June Watt is
n busy with her commit
| in preparation to bring
1.-The public an excellent
|sentation.
The proceeds from the
|berwock provide High
|ool graduates with schol-
hips, and payment on the
lta Home for girls, which
bcated at Gratiot and Mt.
lott. Look for more news
h the group on the drama,
K and dance.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

Senator Charles c. Diggs. Jr..
moved in his beautiful home
on Boston. Blvd. and there's a
beautiful new light blue 81
Chrysler in the driveway.
Mrs. Georgia Sawyer Of chi
cago Blvd. Will have a brunch
at her beautiful home Xmas
morning for friends and out-of-
town guest.
DR. and Mrs. Haley Bell Will
have their regular annual Xmas
formal Friday night at Labor
Temple, where many friends viii
exchange Xmas greetings.
The little fries Of the Violet
Lewis family and her three god
children Will have Xmas party
at Mrs. Lewis home this week
Many invitations have been re-
ceived by society matrons from
the Inter-Fraternal Council Of
Detroit for the Sigma and Alpha
dance at the Graystone ballroom
Dec. Goth.
CwerdolYn Oliver and Alfred
Perry Bowles of ST. Louis. Mo-.
were united in holy wedlock
al 81. CYprian Church at 3
o'clock by Father Malcolm
! Dsde. The bride entered the
church on the arm Of her father.
Gcnzalo Oliver, wearing a nYlon
over net and shoulder length
veil. carrying orchids. Her Sis
ter. Jaoquline Greenwood. was
her attendant. The reception
was held at Page Hall.
A new club known as Detroit
Idlewilders, was organized last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joe Branham Of Arden Park
TO garner the social activities in
a body at Idlewild, Mich
The following officers were
elected: Sunnie Wilson. president;
Joe Craigen, vice president; Joe
Branham. treasurer; Evelyn Mon
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
Christmas on
Chs and Radio

Yuletide 1858 will be marked
on CHS Radio by broadcasts of
religious observances, special
events. music, comedy and drama.
Choirs and choruses from all
over the country. representing
collegiate, ecclesiastical, naval
and youth groups, ranging from
New England to the West Coast,
will take part in pre-Christmas
broadcasts.
Among the unusual programs
will be ". And Children SIG,
a composite broadcast from
points throughout the country
reaturing American children Of
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
Eghb, Mg,o Rights W%, -A~ard
from MCaM Magazms k,RaAo

Calls points out that when
she learned that no Phila-
deIphia station had a Negro
disc-jockey program she set
up one and hired a full-time
Negro announcer. Later, Nc
Calls reports. she set up a
breakfast show for Negro
women.
However, the program that
brought her the greatest sue
cess is the NAACP Forum of
the Air. This show has
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
BEARS PLAY BEARS

BALTIMORE. Md.-In their
opening exhibition game here
Wednesday night. the Morgan
Blues" co-captained by Lester
Wells defeated the Morgan
Oranges" 67-54 in an intersquad
tilt. The "Orange's" were piloted
by basketball co-captain George
williams.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

greatly aided the cause of
understanding between Me-
groes and whites and recent
ly led to the acceptance of
Negroes into membership on
the 44-year-old Philadelphia
Real Estate Board.
Pictures and stories of
Miss Banks and the other
winners appear in the cur
rent issue Of McCall's mag
azine.
From Barkas and Shalt. Inc.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
Books on Exhibit

The Annual Exhibit OF Adult
and Children's Books which are
the library's recommendation Tor
Christmas giving are now on dis
play through December at the
Main Library, Woodward and
Kirby. The children's books are
on display in the Children's Room,
and the adult books are in The
display cases on the second floor.
For those who have a problem
selecting books for Christmas
gifts. two pamphlets of sugees-
tions are available to the public,
free OF charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
d BETA SIGMA'S
CHID BALL.

agma's to close Conclave
h their Orchid Grand
]. The Elk Temple, Cass
Elizabeth streets is to be
DE into a Fairy Land" for
Grand Invitational Af-
Dec. 30, 1853. Ten
|usand Orchids will be the
ture attraction for the
hndest Ball ever given for
froit Greeks.
6ome Of the local and out
TOWN Sigmas you may see
fthe Signals Orchid Ball:
Harold j. Harrison. Asst.
IN. Miller High School:
nry Fortson, Prin., Inkster
Fh School; Atty. Allen
bb; DR.. C. V. Troup, Fort
|lley. Ca; William Doar,
Nv York City; Hulan Jack,
Nv York CITY; Atty. Geo.
Eerence, Chicago; DR..
Fhtower, Atlanta, Ga;
|. William Fleming, Hous-
}, Texas; DR.. Felix Brown,
'hmond. Va; DR.. M. T.
Washington, d. c.;
c. w. Rapp. Cleveland,
10; DR.. William Hobb,
edo, Ohio; DR.. C. w.
aston, DR.. V. G.. Tolbert,
B. MCQUEEN, DR.. L. F.
an, DR.. w. II. Orr. DIR. ].
Tavlor, Ben McFall. Har-
Nuttall, Ro b ert Lee
life, Curtis Stewart, Paul
nestreet. Arthur Johnson,
renee Muse, Los Angeles,
IT,: DIR. Charles Jemison,
W Orleans. La. Atty. Will
m Price, Winston Salem,
c.; Atty. George Bailey,
W York City; DR.. Scruggs,
'ffalo, NY.
We are looking forward
enjoying a good Christ
IS dinner, for William and
lien Ellington. of Dexter
enue, have invited their
rents to dine with them.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

joy. recording secretary. and lsola
Graham -Wilborne. corresponding
secretary.
Some OF tho people present was
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norman. Mr.
and MIS-. Bill Golden. Mrs Pris-
ella Grey. Inel King. Marie Jones,
Tholma Williams Mr. S b Nc
Queen and Dr. and Mrs T. N
Malone b S. Scabrooks, and
others
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

NEW YORK.-A Phila-
delphia radio executive has
received one of broadcast
ing's highest honors because
of her work for Negroes and
her fight against racial dis
elimination.
The award, announced IN
the current issue of McCalls
Magazine, went to Dolly
Banks of radio station
WHAT in Philadelphia. Miss
Banks was one Of seven
national winners in the third
annual McCalPs Gold Mike
awards.
Dolly Banks, who is white,
has a mission in life--to wipe
out racial discrimination
and she will allow no OBJ
stacle to stand in her path.
As station manager OF
WHAT she features radio
programs aimed directly at
solving specific problems OF
Philadelphia $4,000 Ne
groes.
Miss Banks operates her
station the way she wants to
not the way anyone tells
her to- For example, Nc
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
Free Christian
Science Lecture

You are cordially invited 70
attend Free Lecture on Chfs-
tian Science, Sunday. Jan. 10, 3
pm. al Eighth Church of Christ,
Scientist Detroit. POOL Grand
River Ave. at Evergreen Road, by
Ella II. Hay. c. S., Of lndlanap-
oils. Ind, member of the Board
Of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church of
Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Subject Christian Science. It's
Awakening and Healing Mission
All are welcome
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

foreign ancestry singing Christ
mas music in the languages OF
their ancestors.
During the days between now
and Christmas, too, Edgar Rer-
gen and his distinguished dunn
mics are completing their nation
wide airborne Operation Santa
Claus" in which Bergen and
company visit military hospitals
to distribute gifts and to enter
tain in the wards.
Edward r. Murrow will spend
Christmas in Korea, and his
nightly program. Edward r..
Murrow and the News" will be
heard from the land where the
truce flag is flown.
"A Carol Is Born" the story
OF "Silent Night" with words by
the Austrian village priest Fa.her
Mohr and music by the school
teacher Franz Gruber. will be
told by James Fassett during the
intermiSsion of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony concert.
Mr.. Fassett will close that section
of the broadcast with record
ing Of the late Nine Ernesf'ne
Schumann-Ieink. one of the
greatest contraltos of modern
times. performing the celebrated
carol.
a%s
Topper: Look. we're saving.
Wei have hash instead OF steak.
Katie. the Cook: Okay. I'm not
economizing. so I'll eat the steak.
Topper" CHS Television.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
M,ksling Zip, p, Uo",s~ive,

Thousands scotch pine and Christmas trees
are now available and Western Farmers Markets
Wholesale prices range upwards depending variety and
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
Clubs
Society D0INCs
By MARY BELLE RHODES

"For unto a child is born, unto a is given
and the government shall be upon his shoulder and his
name shall be called Wonderful Counselor the Mighty
God. the everlasting Father the Prince Of Peace.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

nOSuesS AT THIS yuletlde
feast.
Announce Winners In Wayne
Oratory; Two Go To State
Finals, March S
Winners of the Wayne
| Oratory contest at Wayne
University were announced
during ceremonies after the
competition which was held
at the University Theatre,
December 10.
First prize of $25 in the
women's division was award
ed to Noreen Compton, 300
Cortland; second prize of
SIS was given to Ernestine
Pinkston, 6342 Colfax; and
third prize of SO went to
Judy Aaron, 1900 Berkshire. !
In the mems division. four
prizes of S25, SIS, $40, and
So were awarded respective
ly to Robert f. Lee, 1914 w. |
Vernon; Maurice Williams, |
5235 Bewick; Norman Hy-
man, 17160 Stopel; and Sher-
wood Anger, 6S51 Bing-
ham.
Miss Compton and Lee
will represent Wayne in the
Michigan intercollegiate Or
atorical contest on March 5 /
at Hope College, Holland,
Michigan.
Presentation of the awards
was made by DR.. Lloyd A.
Cook, acting associate dean
of administration. Judges
were Professors George Bob
man and Rupert l.. Cort-
right, Associate Professors
Elizabeth Youngjohn and
Eugene Balm, and Assistant
Professor George Hnids, all
Of Wayne's speech depart
ment.
"The House" and Red
Propaganda, Topics On
Wayne Television
Design and architecture |
for the individual home
owner will be featured this
Saturday, December 26, on
Designs for Living, current
Wayne University television
series from 80 to IL am.
over WJBK-TV.
Moderated by Marco No
bill of the Wayne art de-
partment, the series illu-
strateS the Junction OF design
in everyday living.
Searchlights Along the
Wall which follows at IL
am. will spotlight anti-W est
ern propaganda this week.
DR.. Ferdinand Mauser of
Wayne's School of Business
Administration will show ac-
tual magazines and pictures
he gathered last summer in
East Berlin. The pictures,
shocking distortions of Amer
lean activities and personali-
ties, provide searching in
sight into Russian propagan-
da methods.
Goodfellow Collegians
Net $4S1.29
The annual sale Of the
Goodfellow edition of The
Wayne Collegian, student
daily at Wayne University,
netted S481.29.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

The spirit OF giving and max
ing others happy is one OF the
redeeming features in this great
big city in which we live. Not
only were friends made happy
but unknown children, men and
women had a spark Of light re-
kindled, when door bells and
telephones were pressed into
service. What wonderful world
this would be if the Christ-like
spirit was exhibited every day.
Jolly ole Santa Claus with a
big pack on his back will pay
much looked for visit to the
Sunday school children Of Sec
ond Baptist Church lay
night. Although little late. he
is expected and most graciously
welcomed.
Mrs. Bessie A. Branch OF Cam
den. N. j.. received the $500
South Jersey woman of the
Year" award.
DR.. Mary Church Terrell. vet
eran civic leader in Washing
ton. D. c.. will be awarded the
Diamond Cross Of Malta al the
Philadelphia Coiillion on Dec.
30ih.
Michael Reid appeared at In
stltute OF Musical Arts last week.
PLAYING TaranpelIe in A-flat. by
Heller Michael is a student Of
Minor White. and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Reid.
HONOR FORMER PRESIDENT
A very beautiful party was
given Wednesday at the Cub
House BY the New Idea Social
and Civic Club honoring Mrs.
Emma l.. Reid. a former pfeSi-
dent who is leaving the city for
Los Angeles, Calf The club pre-
sented her with rhinestone
necklace which was a perfect
match for the slate blue taffeta
with lace and rhinestones in
bodice that the honoree was
wearing Many other personal
gifts were brought TO this lovely
party of 35 people. Mrs. CLANCY
Matthews is the president.
Miss Bernice White on Phil
adelphia will have a Xmas din
ner for the Boosters Club OF
Bethel AME Church on the
3oih. This club was organized
by Mrs. Alexander. the former
pastors wife.
Mrs. Jessie Nickles is spending
Xmas with Attorney and Mrs
Harry B. Fisher Of Toledo, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pcttiford
Of Muncic, Ind. will be the din.
ner guest 10 the regular family
Xmas dinner at the spaclou.
apartment OF Mrs Violet Lewis
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilborne oi
Springfield, Ohio, will be Christ.
mas guest at the home OF heI
son. Dave Wilborne.
Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor
columnist Of the Chicago Dcfen'
der. also an outstanding national
club woman. was married last
week in Chicago. We hope CON
tinued happiness for Mrs. Dotson
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
By BETTE ELLINGTON

1t is the custom of the fam
lilies to the together at
Christmas time and Helen is
taking the opportunity to see
that they be the host and
hostess at this yuletide
feast.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26
HONOR FORMER PRESIDENT

Miss Bernice White on Phil
adelphia will have a Xmas din
ner for the Boosters Club Of
Bethel AME Church on the
30ih. This club was organized
by Mrs. Alexander. the former
pastors wife.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

Michael Reid appeared at In
stitute OF Musical Arts last week,
PLAYING TaranpelIe in A-flat. by
Heller Michael is a student OF
Minor White. and the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Reid.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-12-26

DR.. Mary Church Terrell. vet
eran civic leader in Washing
ton. D. c.. will be awarded the
Diamond Cross OF Malta al the
Philadelphia Coiillion on Dec.
30ih.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

All services at IL am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. J. w. Carpenter, pastor, on
"Are You Putting Your Business
Ahead Of Gods Business?"
National Baptist Memorial
"The Good Word" by the Rev.
Edward b. Willingham, pastor,
at 8:45 and II am.
Petworth Baptist ~ Finding
the Lift in Life" by the Rev.
s. Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor.
Third Baptist The Rev.
George o. Bullock, pastor, on
"Christ's Purpose for Coming to
the World"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst,
minister, on 'eThe Fifth Com-
mandment." y,
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL "To-
ward Religious Certainty" by the
Rev. A, F. ElmeS, minister.
Rock Spring Congregational
Dangerous Gospel" by the
Rev. Paul r. Hunter, minister.
WestmOreIand Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott, min
lister, on THE Inside of Life"
First Congregational - Last
Chosen of Men," by the Rev.
Carl II. Kopf, minister.
All Souls Episcopal-"How to
Magnify Your Life" by the Rev.
Frank Blackwelder. rector.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz,
rector, on "You and the Min
istry"
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. I. S. Ernst, pastor, on
Testing Your Enthusiasms.."
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson, pastor,
on Harvesting a Planet" at $50
and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Prime movers of the program
were Elder Delafield and Elder
e. H. Shull.
First service in the new church
for which a ground breaking
ceremony had been held in De-
cember, 1948, was conducted on
April /, 1850. Elder Quacken-
bush left the end of December
1852. to become pastor of the
JSanitarium Church, Takoma
Park, Md.
Three of the original 16 char
ter members still active in the
congregation are Mrs. C. O.
Downing, Mrs. Leah Fox and
Mrs. B. Crow.
Elder Thompson Arrives.
Elder Frank E. Thompson
came as pastor on January /,
1858, from the Minneapolis
(Minn.) City Church, where he
served seven years. A native of
Lebanon, Ind, Elder Thompson
worked as a structural engineer
before entering the ministry
following Army service in World
War /.
Elder Thompson is married
and has four children-three
sons who are ministers and a
daughter who is married to a
minister. He lives at 811 Hous-
ton avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Dream Is Realized at Silver Spring Church

ent property on October 8, 1914
In 1947 Elder Youngs resigned
to become editor Of the Canadian
Signs of the Time.
After an interim of several
months without a pastor, Elder
D. A. Delaf1eld. assistant editor
Of the Review and Herald,
came as pastor. He thought it
would be wise to have the con-
gregation worship near the site
Of its proposed church, and OBJ
tanned permission to use North
minister Presbyterian Church,
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road
NV, for services.
Group Changes Name.
With the first meeting here,
on November 8, 1947. the group
changed it's name to the Silver
Spring Seventh-day Adventist
Church. A little more than a
year later the members moved
to the lower auditorium of ST.
Luke's Lutheran Church a street
away on Colesville road. In July,
1949, they moved to the Christ
Congregational Church, 9525
ColeSville road.
In February. 1850, Elder Rus
sell Quackenbush succeeded Ell
der Delafleld as pastor and COM
pleted the building program.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
By Casper Nonnes

Dedication of the attractive
new $4,000 Gothic stone Silver
Spring Seventh-day Adventist
Church earlier this month brings
to a happy conclusion a long
cherished dream.
The structure, at 5000 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, Md.
seats 314 persons on the main
floor and another 46 in a bal
cony. There is a baptistry be-
hind the pulpit and an Office for
the pastor on this level. The
basement has five Sabbathday
classrooms. Ronald Senseman
Of Washington was the architect.
The new church is the eighth
place the congregation has
worshiped in since it's forma-
tion in 1928. For a period be-
fore April IA that year, the or
ganizing date, small group of
AdventiStS met in the Arcadia
Auditorium. Fourteenth street
near Park road NV. Speaker
at these meetings was DR.. B. G..
Wilkinson of the Washington
Missionary College.
Met in Lodge Hall.
From 1888 through 1885 the
congregation, known as Mount
Pleasant Seventh-day Adventist
Church, held services in a lodge
hall at Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV.
The following year the mem
bers moved to the Christadel-
phian Chapel, 1872 Webster street
NV. They stayed there until
February /, 1943, when the group
moved to the Stansbury Temple,
Georgia avenue and Missouri
street NV.
In 1914 Elder Dallas Youngs
was sent by the denominations
General Conference to be pastor
Of the congregation. He was a
moving force in buying the pres
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Confirmation Services
Set for Catholic Children

Confirmation services for 800
Catholic children are scheduled
at two Washington churches to-
morrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
o'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will administer the sac
rament at $3.50 pm. in ST.. Fran
els Xavier Church, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. He will be assisted
by the Right Rev. william E..
Kelly, pastor. EiI
The Most Rev. John M. Me-
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will confirm stu
dents of Calvert School at 4 pm.
in st. Matthews Cathedral. The
Right Rev. John K. Cartwright,
rector, will assist.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
z Prominent Ministers
To Be Heard at YMCA

Tomorrow's religious program
at the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1885 G street NV
will include talks by two promi-
nent ministers, one of them re-
corded.
The Rev. Spencer P. Austin.
Of the United Christian Mission
ary Society of the Disciples Of
Christ, will address the Interna-
tional Crossroads Breakfast at Q
am. tomorrow.
The first of an 11-week series
of recorded sermons by DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale of New York,
will be played during the vesper
hour at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Mr.. Meyer has served as presi-
dent Of the Lutheran Minister
ial Association, chairman Of the
Lutheran Servicemen'S Lounge,
and as director of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
During his tenure, the church
converted the old parsonage
next to the church into q parish
house, bought a new parsonage
at 1875 Denver street Sc, and
burned all its mortgages last
year on its 60th anniversary.
The church also founded Beth
any Lutheran Church, District
Heights, Md. The church is af-
f1liated with the American Luz
theran Church.
Mr.. Meyer was ordained in
1881 following studies at Capital
University, Columbus, Ohio, and
Edinburgh University, Scotland
He is married and has three
sons.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Nixons 10 Be Honored
Al Adas Israel Reception

Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will be guests of honor at a din
ner-dance reception for Jewish
Members of Congress at $50
pm. Wednesday in the main
ballroom Of the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Also attending will be House
Speaker Martin, Of Massachu-
sets, and Senator Bridges, pres
ident pro tenn of the Senate.
The reception has been spon-
sored by the Mems Club of Adas
Israel Congregation for a Sen
ator and IL Representatives of
Jewish faith.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Charter Services SET
In New Alexandra

M6uht Vernon Methodist
Church. New Alexandria. Va.
win sho1d charter services at III
am. tomorrow at its temporary
meeting place. 71{ Potofnac
avenne. . ' :
The rev. William W. Laughs
elin, III. pastor, win receive about.
100 charter. members into the.
conefegation.
The Rev. John H. Pearson.
superintendent of the Alexan-
dria district Of the Methodist
church, viii preach or. Jesus.
Maker of Men,
The new parish will serve res
idents living in Bucknell Manor,
Belleview, Holm Hills and other
Fairfax communities, +