davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25

derstand. Here, as in most Of
his papers, he expresses him.
self simply and with the ut
most clarity. You begin to
understand why he won the
Nobel Prize in 1950-not for
mathematics or philosophy.
subjects in which he is author
itative. but for literature. The
man can write beautifully.
Except when he gets on re-
ligion, toward which he dis
closes a distinct bias, he is
generally level-headed and
swayed by few prejudices. He
is not easily fooled. Unlike q
lot of liberal intellectuals. he
sees the dangers, as well as
the merits, Of q democratic
government that keeps making
itself more powerful, as those
of America and England. He
never loses sight of the inn
portance Of the individual.
Speaking of the scientific
oligarchy or monolithic sys-
tenn, he says:
The Power of LobeIs
For some reason which I
have failed to understand,
many people like the system
when it is Russian, but dis
liked the very same system
when it was German. I am
compelled to think that this
is due to the power of labels;
these people like whatever is
labeled Left without examin-
ing whether the label has any
Justification"
In place of hate and suspi-
cion. he pleads for love
Christian love or compass
sion" And yet he deplores
the dogmas of organized re-
ligion, particularly the disci-
pline of the Catholic church.
He speaks Of accepting a be-
lief because somebody orders
you to as contrary to the SCI
entif1c spirit. But people do
not believe because they are
told to; their beliefs are i'm
PEELED by an inner compulSion.
Faith, too, is a miracle of a
sort.
He contends that "up to the
present science has not made
war more destructive" This
is debatable. What of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki? What of
the bombing Of England and
the Saturation bombing of
Germany? But Lord Russell
argues that medicine, by pre-
venting plaques and curing
many wounded, has curtailed
the death rates Of pre-scien-
tif1c wars. He comedies that
the indirect effects of recent
wars - starvation, dislocation
Of whole populations, national
bankruptcies-have been more
appalling than in the past.
And he foresees much greater
destructiveness In future wars.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

to its own artists. For more
than 80 years the annual exhi-
bition of work by Cleveland
artists and craftsmen at the
Cleveland Museum has been a
noteworthy event, and has re-
suited each year in substantial
sales.
Thirty Cleveland artists are
represented by one work each,
in the exhibition now on view
at Howard University's gallery
of art, through Thursday. Ten
Of the paintings received
awards in the 34th annual
exhibition of Cleveland artists.
Three are loans from the
Cleveland Museums perma-
nent collections. The exhibi-
ton, which is on a national
tour, came here from YER
mont and will go next to New
York City.
Various trends are illuStrat-
ed in the show. which ranges
from detailed naturalism to
distractions. About half of
the paintings are naturalistic
or representational, the others
different contemporary idiomS.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the elders, of course; it is-to
them - alarmingly rapid for
David. BY the books end he
has even tasted the flesh Of
pork and hasxfsuperficially, at
least), abandoned the faith of
Abraham and Isaac.
The author of I'm the Morn
ing Light" is, among many
things, a poet. He is also-as
much as one can be in this
materialistic age-a mystic.
And he is one of the most
capable editors in the publish
ing business today. Much of
the prose in this book has the
ring of poetry about it, and a
certain mysticism in it. These
assets, plus the authors facile
pen and critical eye, have
made this long folktale a posi-
tive joy to read.
Evening star., 1953-01-25


lissome-tongued son, falls in
love with a worldly wise older
woman. His escape is through
death.
J. G. exploits the bereave-
ment, on the front pages Of
his newspapers, managing to
make the others feel that he
alone loved the boy.
But it is Liz true love, the
sunny sculptor, Anthony
Carey, who becomes most
manacled to the tyrant. He
steals an idea for a winged
statue which becomes Tobias
memorial from Harry Levitt,
an American scartoonist,
bought and discarded by j. G.
The story Of Anthony's hidden
guilt is in itself a small mas
terpiece.
Inc dialogue OF ITO the
Moment of Triumph" cannot
be praised too much. Only the
first page is fiat. Here Levitt is
talking with his American
wife. Miss Frankau, though
she has learned much about
America. and has woven in
some delightfully."- acid thrusts
about our folkways, has not
completely mastered our idiom.
But from that point on, she
never fails. The exchanges
among the three young Barons,
loaded with jokes and
snatches of poetry. are as air.
borne as the wonderful statue
of the winged horse.
Miss Frankau is the best
young woman novelist to come
out of England since we first
heard from Rebecca West.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Stars in the Water
BY John Appleby.

tCOW0TG-McCG1n, S2.75.)
When a quiet, unimaginative
man finally realizes that life
is imposing on him because
he has let it, the result can be
devastating. In the case of
Alan Seton, this happened.
He was an engineer in charge
OF a road-building project for
the British Colonial Ministry in
Africa. Returning to England
on leave after two years Of
solitary battling against the
heat and other discomforts, he
found his wife somehow
changed. At his home Office
he was told that he was being
relieved; he was blamed un-
justly for delays in construc-
ton. His wife, he learned, was
running with a theatrical
crowd he didn't like. Sus-
picious circumstances linked
her with a stuffy, self-satisfied
army officer. Seton's little
world was disintegrating. To
reveal the consequences would
spoil a tense story. "Stars
in the Water" is a psyche
logical thriller, but better than
most Of the kind because Mr..
Appleby's characters are per-
Suasive and his easy prose
reflects gradually the horror
Of a placid mind in savage
revolt against fate. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Cleveland at Howard

The City Of Cleveland has
one Of the United States most
important museums. It also
has an enviable reputation for
giving support and recognition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Wilton T. Allen
To Receive High
Award Next Month

Wilton T. Allen, County Super
visor of assessments, will be pre-
scented with the "most valuable
member" award at the annual con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Assessing Officials in New
Orleans, in November.
Allen was selected for the award
for making an Outstanding con-
tribution to the assessing profess
sion during the year." The award
was based on his developing a
test for certifying assessing Off
Gals, similar to tests certifying
public accountants.
His test, the first to be nation
ally accepted, will be given for
the first time at the November
convention.
Allen, who has come under heavy
fire from some County taxpayers,
has headed the County's assess
ment office since 1887. A past
president of the Maryland Asso-
citation of Assessing officials, he
is one of a three-member team
presently surveying Maryland
property assessments. {
He is also one of several de-
PENDANTS in a taxpayers suit chal-
longing the validity of State as
sessing practices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
MISS HENDRICKS RETURNS

Mrs. Mallory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm after a refreshing Western
vacation. She visited with several
of her co-officers of the American
Overseas Association, organization
of former Red Crossers with over
seas service. In Colorado Springs
she met Mrs. Frederick Hix, form
erly of Potomac, and in Papillon,
Nebraska, she was entertained by
the president of the A.O.A., Mr..
Robert Clark. The trip also includ-
ed a visit to her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd
Davis in Vermillion, Sd, where
Mr.. Davis is on the faculty of the
University of South Dakota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
OF Interest to BOYS
By WAYNE Watkins

Mr.. Miles Vocational Agricul-
ture boys are preparing a judging
team to judge at the Frederick
Fair which begins October 6. They
are also preparing for their own
school fair which will be the last
week in October. The Vocational
Agriculture boys are making large
plans to make this fair as big a
success as possible.
The Boys Athletic Association is
working hard making money for
the purchase of necessary sports
equipment. Mr.. Stipe's physical
education classes are working on
baseball, dodgeball, and softball.
The first class in the morning is
usually inside due to the wet grass
early in the morning. Two tenth
grade boys had a minor accident
in gym when they collided head
on. Charles Carlton, one of the
boys, came out of it with his glas-
ses broken and Billy Hawkins, the
other boy, came out with a big
knot on his forehead. Drivers
Training classes will start as soon
as Mr.. Stipe makes all the neces-
sary arrangements.
In Shop, Mr.. Cairns and his shop
boys are planning for a unit in
mechanical drawing. This session
helps the boys to develop their
mind on the reading and making
up of blueprints.
Band this year is dominated by
boys. There are seventeen men,
bers in band, fourteen are boys and
three are girls. Raymond Warield
is president and Mrs. Donohue is
their instructor.
Denny Leishear, one of the pres
ent seventh graders, hopes he will
be able to return to school this
week after recovering from a mild
case of Polio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Damascus High
School Events
DiStGf Notes
By Janet Counts

The Girls Athletic Association
is progressing rapidly. Miss Steph-
ems, our sponsor and physical edu-
cation teacher, is arranging the
seasons activities. We hope to
have as good a girls basketball
team as we have had in preceding
years.
Our school has new Chevrolet
for driver training provided by H.
Deets Warfeld. We are very for
tunate to have new model each
year, especially this sporty looking
model to be used by students tax
ing driving lessons. Mr.. Stipe will
insure safe driving course which
will enable students to get drivers
permits.
We want to welcome the new
students as we'll as our seventh
graders, who just moved in with
US this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, October 1, 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Boyd
Mrs. James Kerr
Phone PooIesviIIe 2l97

Miss Diane Fink spent last week
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Wills of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wills and son
David spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage NJ.
Fink.
Mr.. Mehrle Webster and son
Earl of Washington visited his
sister, Mrs. T. M. Fink on Sat-
urday.
Sgt. and Mrs. j. S. William and
daughter Ileane of Somerville,
Mass, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage
Fink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
John w. Swaren
Made Cadet Sgt.
At West Point

John w. Swaren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Swaren of Brooke
vile, recently was promoted to
cadet sergeant at the U. S. Military
academy, West Point, N. Y.
Rank in the Corps of Cadets is
ynsed upon military efficiency and
he individuals aptitude for the
Mill AIRY service.
Swaren, who was appointed to
West Point by former Senator
Tydings of Maryland, is a member
Of the Ordnance Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

SCHMELTZERS ENTERTAIN
Major and Mrs. Robert M.
Schneider of Piney Meeting
House Road, Rockville, were hosts
at a small dinner party recently
at Normandy Farm.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Save 40 to 50% on
BrOadlOOm
Room-Slze Rugs!
TWIST WEAVEs, ToNEoN-ToNEs, FLORAL DESIGNS
No Mail or Phoneo
Washington Store Only!
No MoiI or Phone Orders

1-$1Oo5O Rose and Grey Embossed 9>8 6-ft. $59o5
1-S9895 Beige Embossed Pattern, 12x6 lift ---$54o5
l-Sl2l 95 Floral, 9th Century, 12x8 5-ft. $69.o5
1-S7495 Embossed Floral Design, l2x52 sos
1854. 10 Rose Carved Design, 9x8-ft. ---- $4oo5
l-SlO7 Embossed Floral Design 15x5. oft. --$4oo o5
l-S9895 Grey Carved Floral Design 12x7-ft. $57.o5
1-S745O Modern Block Pattern 9x7-ft S3oo o5
1-S695O Embossed Floral Pottern 9x6.6-ft $34.5O
1-S695O Grey Carved Floral Pattern, 9x6.6ft $34.50
l-S7925 Grey Leaf Design, 9x7 $3.50
1-$3825 Floral Design 9>46-ft. $15.e5
l-S525O Modern Textured Rug 9x6.4 $24.95
1-S49OO Grey Scroll Design, 9x58-ft. $2l.95
l-S0o5O Beige Scroll Design, 12x62 Eft. ------$33.o5
1-S925O Grey Scroll Design, l2x8 Off, $3.50
l-S9425 Floral Beige Design, 9x76-ft. $46.e5
l-S58OO Rose Tone-on-Tone, 9x8 oft. -$33.95
l-$55OO Beige Floral Design, 9x85-ft. $31.95
1-$57OO Rust Floral Design 9x82 $32.o5
l-S47 90 Green one-on-Tone 9x5.6ft -------$1e.95
1-Sl44.95 Grey Twist Weave, 15x7.1Oft -----$74.95
-Sll775 Cedar Rose Twist, 15x64-f -$54.95
I-SIO4.5O Toneon-T one, grey 12x8. 1-ft $59o5
-S $50 Beige oneon-Tone 12x8 loft. -$63.95
1-$7l75 SeIftone Beige Rug, 9x76-ft. $36.95
l-S0OOO Rose Twist Weave, 9x5.7-ft. -$2e.95
l-S82 s. Beige Twist Weave, 12x62ft. $39.95
1-$6OOO Rose Twist Weave, 9x5.8-ft. --- $2o95
1-S52OO Beige Twist Weave, 9x5-ft. -------$z $z4.95
l-S82OO Beige Twist Weave, 9x8.2-ft. $39.95
1-S8595 Rose Twist Weave, 9x61-ft. -------$3 $3e.e5
2-So8 IS Beige Floral Pattern, 9x76-ft. $36.o5
l-S5825 Beige Floral Pattern, 9xo-ft $500
I-S4495 Rose Twist Weave, 9x46-ft. -$I4.95
I-S82OO Green Twist Weave, 12x5. .8-ft $39.o5
I-S8595 Beige Twist Weave, l2x6-ft -------$43.o .o5
Isl So Beige Twist Weave, 15x7-ft S7 S7eo5
Isl "A Beige Twist Weave 12x6-ft. - $50 e5
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Arlington Store Only!

1-149.95 Beige Tone-on-T Tone, 9x12 $7e. .o5
l-$9695 Beige Embossed Design 12x6 1O-ft .95
1-S79.95 Green Floral 9x12 -------S4 S4o.o5
1-S12995 Green and Grey Tone-on- Tone, 9xl2 e95
1-S74.25 Embossed Floral Design, 9x7-ft. S S36 o5
Isl $3.50 Beige Twist Weave, 12x8 2-ft. -S S68 95
l-S6O95 Green Twist Weave, 9x5. .8-ft $685.
l-S83.25 Beige Twist Weave, 9x7 7-ft $3oo5
l-$83OO Rose Floral Design, 12x82-ft - $44o5
l-So825 Green Floral Design, 9x52-ft. -$2o95
1-S1O625 Grey Toneon-T one, 9x86-ft $49.e5
l-S1O895 Grey Leaf Design 12x7 Oft $54o5
l-S75.95 Green Leaf Design 12x53-ft S3495
$4,000 Rose Twist Weove9x6 l-ft S4995
l-Sl17 Rose Twist Weave, 12x6 2-ft - S6495
l-SI Il Beige lWlst WeoVe, l2x6 Eft. $64.o5
Leve-A
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Hond-Embroidered Dinner
and Banquet Cloth Sets -.
5000 Cloths, 63x87-in. with 8 napkins
$o9.95 Cloths, 63x1o4-in with Il nopkins--
S89,95 Cloths, 72x9o-in. with 8 nopkins-----
Sl25.0O Cloths, 72xlO8-in. with II nopkins--
$500 Cloths, 72x90-in with nopkins----
$500 Cloths, TIKI O8-in with II nopkins----
$4,000 Cloths, Tiki O8-in. with Il nopkins
$4,000 Cloths, 72xlO8-in. With II nopkins--
S59.95 Set, II pieces, Washington Store) -
$500 Set, II pieces, Washington Store) -
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Met1odists in Area
Seek SSOO,OOO for
Expansion Program

The Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Church will seek
to raise 100000 before Novem-
ber % for its expansion program
Plans call for construction OF
II new churches, and eight par
sonages and purchase of seven
church sites. Funds will also be
needed for training ministerial
students.
The Baltimore Conference
comprises the cities Of Washing
ton and Baltimore, the western
shore of Maryland, except Gar
rett County, three West Vir-
ginia counties and a small
portion of Pennsylvania.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman. resident bishop of the
Washington area, will address
meetings in Martinsburg, w. Va,
October IA; Cumberland, Md,
October 20; Baltimore, October
21-23. He will speak at 8 pm.
November at Hamline Church,
4501 Sixteenth street NV. and
at 8 pm. November 3 at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Subdistrict meetings will be
addressed by DR.. F. Olen Hunt
and the Rev. Alton Lowe, both OF
the General Board of Missions
and Church Extension.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Methodists Seeking
$4,000 for Building

Crossman Methodist Church,
Falls Church, is conducting a
canvass of church members to
raise $4,000 to build an edu-
cational building and clear the
debt on its property at 10 East
Columbia street.
More than $50 members OF the
church met this week to discuss
plans for the expansion program.
A l50-week pledge will be sought
from each member of the church.
Evening star., 1953-09-26


Seminary, will present the char
ter to Haskell Ward, past presi-
dent of the congregation. He
will also speak. Joel Wolfson,
Charter Presentation Committee
chairman, will introduce DR..
ArtZ.
Rabbi Morris Gordon, spiritual
adviser to the congregation, will
consecrate the charter.
Greetings will be brought to
the congregation by Rabbi Harry
Silverstein, president of the
Washington Board of Rabbis,
and DR.. Philip Gordon Scott,
president of the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches and minister of
Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
Seymour D. Wolf, president of
Congregation Beth Ell, will pre-
side.
The evening service will be
conducted by Rabbi Gordon with
Rabbi Leon M. Adler of Temple
Emanuel and Rabbi Arthur Tai
madge of Congregation Har
TZeon assisting. Cantor Wolf
Mostow will sing.
Congregation Beth El of Mont
gomery County, organized in
August, 1850, includes about 100
families.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Registration to Stort
AtCuthoIic Institute

The Catholic Institute of
Adult Education will hold regis
tration for courses from Z to
9 pm. Monday at Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, and
from 6 to 9 pm. Tuesday in St.
Patrick's Church Hall, 924 G
street NV.
Courses will continue through
December 6 on a fee and non-
credit basis.
The Catholic University branch
will offer discussions of classical
books, lectures on theology, his
tory. personal finance and work.
shops in short-story writing, art
and public speaking.
The downtown branch will
provide courses in theology,
astronomy and psychology.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Sunday Services Announced

Positively and Negatively" at
$3.50 and II am. services.
Pilgrim Lutheran The Rev.
Emo K, Lohrmann, pastor. on
Getting Into the Spotlight" at
$3.50 and II am. services.
Hope Evangelical Lutheran,
College Park-The Rev. Otto
Reimherr, pastor, on "A Church
Makes the Difference.
Chevy Chase Methodist - DR..
Clifford Homer Richmond, pas
tor. on "The Great Restorer," at
$3.50 and IL am. services.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. A. Leatherman, pastor, on
"Faith-Our Ultimate Security" /"
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell, pastor, on "a
Wonderful Tomorrow" at $50
and IL am. services.
Mount Zion Methodist The
Rev. L. B. Miller, pastor of Will
liam Temple c. M. E. Church,
Philadelphia. speaks.
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Mrs. Bettye Lee Alleyne of Phila-
delphia will speak.
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler.
minister, on What Do We Think
We're Trying to Do?" at the $50
and IL am. services.
Green Valley Presbyterian, in
Hillcrest Heights Public School
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover, min
lister. on Knowing God"
Wheaton Presbyterian, Whea-
ton, Md.-The Rev. Neal N.
Herndon, minister, on Men of
the Bible-Joseph, Son of Jacob. +"
Trinity Presbyterian, Arlington,
Va.-The Rev. William H. Foster,
jr., on THE Conscience of Pa
triot." at $3.50 and II am.
services.
Bethany Presbyterian - The
Rev. R. A. Farley, minister,
breaches.
UniversaliSt National Memo
rial-Dr. Seth R. Brooks, minis
ter, on who Was Paul?"
All Souls Unitarian-Dr. A..
Powell Davies, minister, on "Of
Mobs and Men"
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Young Adult Groups
Plun Radio Proqrum

The young adult groups of the
Washington Federation of
Churches will produce a radio
series on Religion in the News
at 6 pm. Friday on Station
WCFM. Earl Harbaugh will CO.
ordinate the broadcasts.
News items from youth groups
around the area will be accepted
at the federation up to the Mon
day before broadcast.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Dir. Buder to Preach
In National CityChurch

DR.. Jesse M. Bader, executive
director of the Joint Department
of Evangelism, National Council
OF Churches. will preach at 1880
am. tomorrow in National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
His topic will be "A Time for
Greatness in the Church." The
Rev. Richard G. Smith, associate
minister, will conduct the
service.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Ministers of local churches will
preach on the following topics at
the II am. service tomorrow, un-
less noted otherwise. f..
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pas
tor, at 8:45 and II am. on "Ad-
vancement in Personal Char
acter."
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, on
Who'll Take the High Way?"
Metropolitan Baptist DIR. j.
Walter Carpenter, pastor, on
"The Fruits of Missions"
University Baptist, College
Park, Md.-Dr. William j. Crow
der, acting pastor, on -Four An
chors." Also, Limiting God"
at 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell, minister,
at 1880 am, on "We Believe
in the Church"
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred w. Hurst, minister,
on For Every Child-Faith in
God"
First COngregatiOnal-Dr. Carl
Heath Kopf. minister, on From
Futility to Purpose"
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Arthur Fletcher ElmeS, min
lister, on Learning to Worship"
Greenbelt Md Community
DR.. Joseph H. Stein, superin-
tendent, Middle Atlantic Confer
ence of CONGREGATIONAL Christian
Churches, at 9 and IL am.
services.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder,
rector, on possibilities Un-
limited"
Olivet Episcopal, Franconia,
Va.-The Rev. Charles E. Kar-
stem, jr.. rector, on THE Joy Of
Christian Living"
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speaker, minister, on well
Done"
Memorial Evangelical q. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor, on MY
Responsibility as Christian"
Luther Place Memorial Luth-
eran-The Rev. Albert r. Burk-
hardt, assistant pastor. on "Tak-
ing a Walk" at the 9 and IL am.
services.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor, on
THE Highway of the Lowly."
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson, pastor, on
Doing Something About It." at
the 9:30 and IL am. services.
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran-The Rev. Donald F.. Brake,
pastor, on '"The Plus Life" at
the 8:45 and IL am. services.
Trinity Lutheran-Fred Coke,
vicar, on Christian Teaching
Evening star., 1953-09-26

III . 7 Z q II q
Church, from 1889 to 1o48.
Dr.. Buschmeyer recently re-
turned from the International
Council of CONGREGATION o nal
Churches in st. Andrews, Scot
land. He also toured centers
for relief and reconstruction
maintained in Europe by the
Congregational Service Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Rev. Edward l. R. EIson
To Preach at Hood

The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor of the National Presby-
terian Church. will preach at the
first vesper service of Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md, at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
The college choir will sing un-
der the direction of DR.. Earle
Blakeslee. Wilmer Welsh will be
at the organ.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Archbishop to Dedicate
Little Flower Convent

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, will bless and ded-
icate the new Little Flower
Convent at Great Mills, Md, at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Assisting the Archbishop will
be the Rev. James T. Wilkinson,
pastor of the Church of the
Holy Face. The convent. COM
pleted this summer, will house
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur,
who will teach in Little Flower
School.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Lutheran Group to Meet
In Silver Sprinq

The Potomac Zone Walther
League of the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod, will meet at 4
pm. tomorrow at Calvary Lu-
theran Church. 9545 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The young peoples. group will
hold business sessions and work.
shops. Dinner will be served at
6 pm. A campfire program and
illustrated talk on Japan by the
Rev. Paul Kreyling will conclude
the session.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Jewish Congregation
To Be Given Toruh

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Montgomery County will be
presented with a Torah at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in ceremonies. at
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
The Torah will be presented
by Harry Sheer in memory of
his parents. F. Joseph Donohue,
former District Commissioner.
and Aaron Goldman, president of
the Jewish Community Council,
will speak.