davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10

STEMS HARDWARE STORE
9O3 st. NE.
VIRGINIA-Alexandrin
*CLARK'S HARDWARE
4i11 Richmond Highway
*FAGELSON HARDWARE
*GRoFF FL Z ANDEksoN, S1Sf 4; INC.
*RoCK's QUoNSET HARDWARE
Columbia Pike at Baileys Crossroads
Belle View Hardware & Appliance
Company
625 Belle View Blvd
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
DEL Tx RAY Y HARDWARE HARD va
:lO9 NJ. Vernon Ave.
GROVETON HARDWARE
R. E. KNIGHT & SONS
RAwLETT-ASAM WALLPAPER co.
1871! POwhatan Street
JOSEPH L. LASH & SONS
wooDWHAaRHD5" ID. & si[i5; siT[io5;THRoP
6I5 n. Washington ST.
IRGINIA-ArlinRton
+ABCD CORPORATION
1893 jefferson Davis Highway
ARLINGTON BUILDING
SPECIALITIES
80 N. Glebe Road
"BROYHILL SUPPLY co.
1911 N. Nelson St.
PARKWAY CYCLE 6 HARDWARE
81. C. SMITH, INC.
1890 N. Washington Blvd
ARLINGTON HARDWARE
cuERRYnST'E Rs2G STlF%SiI S#iIARFlHFtwARE FlFt
1905 Lee Highway
Columbia Hardware & Appliance
3IOG Columbia Pike
COMMUNITY HARDWARE
DEwEY,s 'lR aARbWARE Aisf WARE co.
1856 Lee Highway
Forrest Hardware & Appliance
Co., Inc.
THE HECHT COMPANY
Wilson Blvd, ParkinEton shopping Center
LUCAS HARDWARE
2119 Wilson Blvd.
sHIRLINGTON HARDWARE
217O S. Quincy st., South
VIRGINIA-Fous Church
*BARON & MELTZ CO.
40 s. Washington st.
*LiggOn Paint & Wallpaper Co.
FALLS CHURCH HARDWARE
1870 n. Washington st.
]. F. Meenehan'S Sons Hardware
Northern Virginia Hardware &
Supply Co.
1919 W. Broad st.
FREMONT BUILDING SUPPLIES
27NO Lee Highway
VIRGINIA
*F. A. CROSEN
"HERNDON Appliance co.
Herndon. virginia
*LEESBURG HARDWARE
Leesburg. virginia
MANASSAS HARDWARE
Manassas. virEinia
*STAR SUPPLY
RFD No g. Anna ndale. NirE!nta
FAIRFAX FUEL & SUPPLY
Fairfax. vir1inia
]. S. HAYES
Tyson'S Corner. Vienna. VirEinia
JOHN LEARY
MCLEAN HARDWARE
Mclean. virEinta
MARC HARDWARE
MiddIeburE. virginia
MITCHELL'S
Leesburg. VIRGINIA
PURCELLVILLE HARDWARE
PurceIlyilIe. virEinia
TRIANGLE HARDWARE
TRIANGLE. virginia
VIDA HARDWARE
Midway Island, Virginia
VIRGINIA HARDWARE co.
Rosslyn. virginia
-BlddensbwR
AKMAN'S HARDWARE
5l03 Annapolis Road
BLADENSBURG PAINT STORE
4sO6 Annapolis Road
Evening star., 1953-06-10

MARC G. G. PHfLL1Ps fii I'LL.
"PYUs ADAMS i PAINT co.
III9 9th st: NV:
*SHERIDAN HARDWARE
*WooDWARD' & III 'LfoTHRoP
10th. 18th. e. G SITS. NV.
American Paint Products Company
ALLEN { HARDWARE Hlaff;
1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
Apex Hardware & Appliance Co.,
Inc.
AsAM iSvS WAIIPAPEk, HITi Al EiS INC.
Boulevard Hardware Company
CANDEY HARDWARE
CIRCLE PAINT & HARDWARE
2124 Penna. Ave. NV.
Clarke -FOntana Paint Company
GoLDENBREG's re- ? s. DEPT. SF STORE
MEENEHAN's ;ifi ~ . HARDWxRE RI; ViMB co.
MEENEHAN's isf9 II HAk6WARE II SE co.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE
GEoKGE Il +. 'ltttrfi MTTH : co. INC.
GEORGE F. MUTH CO., INC.
1872 New York Ave. NV.
Northwest Wallpaper & Paint Co.
NYE HARDWARE STORE
PETWORTH HARDWARE
sCHAEFER 1J1s AUTO " "sUPPLY co.
SToNE's S1S5 T';s'ii,s H2RDwARE 1S11 iia5
TITLE PAINT TsIs:'1 & HARDWARE Ar 61N co.
TwoMEY Nj! eia.a1R TAkbWARE 6Ii SiME co.
UNION SfS HARDWARE AZ N H5M; co.
f: 'fB 3. ? WARkEN 4. re
WASHING wAsHiNGToN 1'tG i PAINT HiN; co.
'sfl Max X zEv1N i; I'm
HARRY XII Z I. Z; CfAKKE NiT;
CoHEN's EsS3 : HARDWARE A HjT1
COLUMBIA WALLPAPER co.
CRAVEN VIZ < ( coMSPlANY e;i SiPl
District '1ag Hsrd%are ri9ssl e'iE i Appliance
Dupont Paint ahaf E Il Hardware H;%; Store
FEDERAL fssi FAINT y s l. wall: WALLPAPER
937 9th st; NV:
General Paint & Hardware Co.
HAAS BROTHERS
HAMILTON III tsS3'i HARDWARE Ar SiT
THE Ell HEcHT S;iisI' coMPANY cT5i fiHi
HIGH G PAINT COMPANY
9?1 New York Ave. NV:
w. S. JENKS & SON
KING PAINT & WALLPAPER co.
1909 Georgia Ave. NV.
LANSBURGH & BROS.
1th. 9Th & E Sts NV.
MAILS HARDWARE CO.
1880 14th st. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Southeast
DISTRICT LOCK e. HARDWARE
f3l 9Th st. Sc.
*Lamson Paint & Wallpaper Co.
ALTMAN AL Ian eS6i C0MPANY r. II
AMERICAN III L; SsF'1Hni HaRDwARE sIsl AR
ANACOSTTA HARDWARE
1918 Nichols Ave Sc,
E. S. BURGESS & SON
236 Sth st. Sc.
CIRCLE PAINT & HARDWARE
GRAND PAINT & HARDWARE
H1LLCREsT EST HARDWARE ar DsWlNARE
r. RoBINSON, nc.
23Ol Penna. Ave. Sc.
STEVENS HARDWARE co.
e759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Southwest
District Lock e. Hardware. Inc.
$3.50 South Dakota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT has more
heavy'bodied linseed oil per gallon the
oil that makes the film more durable! !!
ENDURANCE House Paint has a pure
White Lead base for long life, titanium for
better hiding. Bright, ready.mixed coIors
and new modern intermix pastel hues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
1t Happened
on Passover
[ CONTINUED from Page 34)

CONTINUED from Page 34)
A knocking. made by one of the
young men masquerading as
poor traveller from the Holy
Land. is heard at the door. When
no answer is forthcoming. the
young man calls and asks for
permission TO enter. Following
lively conversation in which the
traveller gives evidence of the
fact that he is a Jew. he is ad-
mitted into the room. He brings
hearty greetings from the sages Of
Jerusalem and assures the gather
ing of the speedy redemption Of
all Israel.
Sales of matzoth are a good
index to the rise and decline of
Jewish population, matzoh manu-
facturers claim. Matzoh-bakers
cite their sales figures for various
communities, states and even for
eign countries as evidence of the
movement of Jewish population.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

starching" action that gives better re-
suits and easier ironing.
What's more, it's 50 easy to make
Limit :. . no fuss, no cooking at all.
Follow the simple directions on the
packages for wonderful results only
Limit can give i. easier ironing and
''like-new" beauty finish.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

much fresher and newer they look. And
see how they resist dirt, after Limits
amazing ep-starching" action.
Next time you shop pick up pack
age Of Limit Starch . try it soon, for
an easier Monday!
Evening star., 1953-06-14
How TO make summertime
coftons look fresherI
cleaner newer!

In summer, win
dows let in dust
and dirt and
what this does
to curtains,
only house
wives know. So
next time you
wash curtains,
starch with
Limit and see
the diHerencel
See how much
Evening star., 1953-06-14
IRON WITH EASE!

It's simply amazing how much
easier ironing is when you starch
with Limit. No thick and thin
starchy patches, but a smooth
even finish no unsightly white
spots. Your iron simply flies!
Evening star., 1953-06-14

fresher, crisper your curtains turn out;
how much easier to iron. See how they
resist dirt after Limits amazing "deep-
starching" action; how much cleaner,
newer they look!
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Clothes stoy cleaner

The protective finish given by Limit
Starch resists soiling Z. helps to keep
cottons fresh and dainty. Dresses and
blouses look as crisp and pretty as the
day you bought them! Limit Starch
helps to seal the surface against dirt so
that the next washing is easier.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ron faster, easier
with starch!
Amasing ''Deep- -Starching'' Action
Does 1t! Ciues That Like -Ne,U Look to
COttOns, Restores Beauty-Fiinish, Too!

ONLY LIMIT makes a thin fluid
starch that gets deep down
into fabrics. coats each fibre
evenly. That's why your iron
gIides so smoothly, easily!
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Limit gives the
new cottons thot
Iinen-Iike beauty

linen-like beovty-finish!
Limit makes thin fluid mixture espe-
cially processed to give wonderful re-
suits with all cottons (see easy direc-
tions on package). This even holds
true for the brand-new cottons made
with special finishes-new weights and
weaves-rich colors and patterns-in-
teresting new textured surfaces. Yes,
even the new cottons have marvellous
inen-like luxury finish when you
starch with Limit.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
oction works

You don't want a starch that's lazy.
one that does just surface job, thick
starch that coats only the top Of the
fabric. Protect all the fabric with deep
starching Limit i. its thin fluid mix
ture gets down into, not onto, the
fabric coats each fibre smoothly,
evenly.
Only Limit has this deep-starching
action that makes ironing easier =.
gives cottons that ''like-new" look.
Starch your children's dresses and
playsuits with Limit - and see how
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Formal Dance
Preceded by
Reception

A reception was given last
evening by Mr.. william Gregory
Carmichael at 8 o'clock. The
event preceded the last formal
dance Of the season given by
members of the Candelight
Waltz Group and guests of honor
were Miss Margaret Rathbone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick H.
Cox.
Acting as hostess for Mr..
Carmichael was Mrs. Anne Den
ton Blair and among those who
accepted the invitations were
Miss Sara q. Falkener, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Mr.. Francis J..
Boardman, Mr.. Albert H. Cous-
ins. Mr.. Marvin S. Ely, Mr.. H.
Parr johnson, Capt. Robert
Peden, Mr.. Grahame T. Small
wood, jr., and Mr.. Aubrey
Starke.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Bowdoin Craighill, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Perry Lippitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Russell True and Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Whitehead.
Later, Mr.. Carmichael had as
his guests at the dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Martin, Mr.. Gerson
Nordlinger, jr.; Miss Margot
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Gray Frailey. Mr.. Karl Halver-
sen, Miss Frances Topping and
Mr.. Ralph Andersen.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Di-Mo-VoC Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. o. II. lie Way has been
elected president Of the DINA
Va Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
r. E. Shaffer, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Gillogly, secretary,
and Mrs. r. c. Curley, treasurer.
Chairmen Of committees are
Mrs. B. F. Bruce, Mrs. James
Henderson and Mrs. Russell
Wade, membership; Mrs. G. H.
Dougherty. welfare. and Mrs. H.
c. Langerude, publicity.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Shirley A. Bowers
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Thelma B. Bowers an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Shirley Ann to Mr..
Robert Daniel O'Connor, son of
Mrs. Mary O'Connor.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Notre Dame Academy and the
Georgetown University School of
Nursing. Mr.. O'Cornor attended
the University Of Maryland be-
fore entering the Navy.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Early Of Ar
lington Of the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine to Mr..
Stephen Burda Hebert, son Of
Judge and Mrs. Stephen P. He
bert Of Cuero, Tex.
Miss Early is q graduate Of the
Woman's College of the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina and her
flance Is an alumnus Of st.
Mary's University Of Texas.
A summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
-HesSler Photo

MRS. JOHN w. MAGELLAN
The former
Miss Drusilla N. GottShall.
Miss Drusilla Nan Gottshall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Gottshall of Chevy Chase. was
married on March 20 to Mr..
John William Mcclellan Of
London, England. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcclellan Of Pictou, Nova
Scotia.
The ceremony was performed
by the Revs. j. Hillman Hollister
and Maldwyn A. Davies at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and a reception followed
at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club. Matron of honor was
Mrs. w. B. Leclaire and serving
as best man was Mr.. G. B.
FriarS.
The former Miss GottShall
was graduated from American
University where she was a
member of Delta Gamma Fra
ternity. She served in the Med
ical Corps of the WACS and
spent six months In Mexico City
under the auspices of the Insti-
tute Panamericano de Georgraf1a
e Historic. She recently re-
turned from a tour of duty in
London and Paris with the
Office Of the Special Representa-
tive in Europe.
Mr.. Mcclellan served in the
Royal Canadian Signal Corps
during the last war and now Is
stationed in London where he
Is q foreign representative Of
the Bank of Nova Scotia.
After a honeymoon in Canada,
the couple will reside in London.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Florida Visit

Miss Martha Smith is visiting
friends in Coral Gables, Fla,
where she will stay for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
In New York CITY

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
is on q brief visit to New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Teaching Crippled
Children To Play
BY Doris Kanier

IF YOU don't take a second,
Il closer look, the nursery
school-kindergarten at 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
seems much like any other
kindergarten. Shelves along
the wall are filled with the
toys children like to play with,
and there are pint-SiZe chairs
and a white upright piano in
the music room. At first
glance, too, even the children,
laughing and playing, look
like the pupils of any school.
It's on second, closer look
that you realize some of the
boys and girls are strapped to
their chairs; others walk un-
certainly, with the help of
braces; and still others reach
with stiff little fingers for
toys. The pupils of this kin
dergarten are crippled. And
most of them bear the chilling
mark of nature in an unsmil-
ing mood: cerebral palsy.
Their kindergarten, part of
the District Society for Grip
pied Children's program, is a
kind of battlefield. Tables and
toys closely resembling those
of other schools are here,
first of all, weapons. Each
piece of equipment in the
kindergarten rooms on the
first floor of the four-Story
building is calculated to help
children, in some way, to
fight their handicaps. Even
action games in song lyrics
Evening star., 1953-06-07

including falling voluntar-
lily to the floor-are played to
provoke movement in other
wise still bodies.
The society's work, says
George Pennell, executive vice
president, extends all the way
from helping a child beyond
the nursery problem stage to
preparing those potentially
able for entrance into normal
grade school or public schools
for crippled children, and for
living balanced lives after
ward.
Our first job" says Mr..
Pennell, lis to discourage par
ents from concentrating on
the unanswerable question,
'Why?' and encourage, in
stead, the attitude of finding
out what can be done and
then doing it,"
The society accepts only
those children who have been
recommended by a physician
or clinic and who can be
helped by its school and
training program. Upon en-
tering, a child is examined
by the stats of the cerebral
palsy and therapy clinics.
If we cannot help the
child" Mr., Pennell says, "our
clinic makes suggestions and
assists in securing care else
where"
If it is determined that a
child can use the school facili-
ties to advantage, his partic-
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Officials Probe Death
Of Bel Alton Baby

Death of a two-month-old
Charles County baby is being
investigated by Maryland and
District authorities.
Maryland State Police re-
ported the infant - Elizabeth
Thompson. colored, daughter of
Mrs. Mary E. Thompson of Bel
Alton, Md.-died Wednesday at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Police said the mother told
hospital authorities she had
taken the baby on Tuesday to
a Bel Alton doctor. She SAID
he prescribed medicine for a
cold.
Police said Mrs. Thompson re-
ported she gave the baby part
of the contents of a bottle
labeled Selsun, District authori-
ties, who said Selsun is a dan
druff remover and is poisonous,
ordered chemical analysis of
the bottles contents.
Also ordered was a chemical
analysis of stomach tissues OF
the baby in an attempt to estab-
lish cause of death.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Missions in Far East

Army Chief of Chaplains Ivan
L Bennett will speak on Chris
tian Missions in the Far East" a.
8 pm. tomorrow in Clarendon
Methodist Church. Sixth and
North Irving streets Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Baptist Home for Aged
Plans New Institution

The Baptist Home for the
AGED is planning a new in
stitution at Ward Circle and
Nebraska avenue NV. and has
the permission of District zoning
authorities.
The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment yesterday approved use
OF the property, occupied by
WAVES barracks during the last
war, for institutional purposes.
The building is to be two stories
high and about $50 feet long in
a curving frontage along Ne
braska avenue.
A Catholic elementary school
was approved for 280O Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. as well, The
Washington City Orphan Asylum
was also granted permission to
use existing buildings located be-
tween Tilden and Upton streets
NV. and Nebraska and Arizona
avenues for. a children's school.
Five homeowners of the 1900
block of Ingleside terrace NV.
were refused permission to use
their dwellings for apartment
purposes. Some had converted
to that use, but must alter their
premises either to single-family
dwellings or rooming houses.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Salvation Army Group
To Mark 41st Year

The Washington Central Corps
advisory board of the Salvation
Army will observe it's 41st ami
versary at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ streets NV.
Col. P. L. De Bevois. national
secretary of the Salvation Army,
will speak. Mrs. Velma G.. Will
liams, of the District Board of
Education, will speak on "Our
Children"
Among the guests will be
Brigadier William Range. COM
mander of the National Capital
Division, and his staff.
Col. De Bevois will also speak
at the Georgetown Salvation
Army Citadel, 1915 Thomas JEFF
ferson street NV. at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By Don S. Worren

The Senate yesterday tenta-
lively approved a $520,OO0 budget
for the National Capital Planning
Commission. which includes
1865 900 for continuation of park
and parkway site purchases under
the Capper- -Cramton Act.
This is one of the items in the
1854 Independent Offices supply
bill, increased by the Senate APP
priations Committee.
Further amendments may be
offered Monday before the final
vote is taken, and a fight is eX-
pected to develop over public
housing funds restored by the
Senate Committee.
Goldwater Approves.
The planning commission
funds, however, won approval
from economy-minded Senator
Goldwater, Republican, of Ari-
zona, after he had questioned
why the House totals should be
raised.
IT am perfectly satisfied, he
told a reporter after hearing a
brief explanation in the Senate
from Senator Saltonstall. Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, in charge
of the bill.
Senator Saltonstall said it was
"only common sense" to grant
funds to buy sites now, since
| Maryland and Virginia already
had financed their shares of the
costs and since the lands would
be needed to carry out develop
ment plans for the National
Capital area.
Delay Increases Costs.
Delays, he said. would mean
added costs because of develop
ments by private interests.
The Senate bill would provide
! $265. 900 for purchase of sites
in stream valleys in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland and 100000 for exr
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Orqunized Bible Glasses

morrow. She will speak on "Llv-
ing as Christians.
DR.. John E. Briggs will teach
the Templemen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church at 1915
am. tomorrow.
James D. Buhrer Bible Class
of First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church recently elected
the following officers: George E.
Moore. teacher; Frederick Kull,
president; George E. Moore,
vice president; William r..
Elliott, secretary. and Rudolph
Bakersmith, treasurer.
The Rev. Kurt Kruetzer,
chaplain at Lorton Reformatory,
will be guest speaker for the
A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. Rustin
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow with Air Force
Chaplain Vernon M. Goodhand,
who will continue his lesson on
Significant Events in the His
tory Of Methodism." The
Esthnaoruth Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to hear Mrs.
Lucy Rumley teach the inter-
national lesson. The Fellow
Workers Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow with DR.. Arnold
Scott, as teacher. Public We'll
fare Is Everybody's Business"
will be discussed by Gerald Shea,
director of Public Welfare in the
District of Columbia, before the
Forum Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row Susanna Wesley Class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear DR.. Vernella Fox of St.
Elizabeths Hospital speak on
social welfare work.
Good Will Class of Eastern
Presbyterian Church will meet
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at the
church.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Plans for Law School
Al 6. W. University
Voted by Association

Plans were under way today
to finance the construction of a
massive law center at George
Washington University.
The George Washington Law
Association voted last night to
raise $500,000 from among the
law school alumni as the first
phase of the fund campaign.
The total goal is $4.5 million.
This figure includes SIS million
for an endowment fund to help
maintain operational costs.
Eight Story Building.
If successful, the initial fund
drive, slated to last about a year.
will be followed by an additional
campaign for the balance needed
from other sources.
The proposed center would be
roughly four times the size of
Stockton Hall-the present law
building.
Tentative plans call for an
eight-Story structure containing
Is clasSrooms, an auditorium
seating 1000. three libraries, 30
offices and 10 conference rooms.
The exact site for the center
was not announced. The uni
versity has already contributed
the major part of money needed
for purchase of land.
A primary purpose for con-
struction of new law school, in
addition to a need for larger ia
clllties in general, is an an
nounced aim to expand research
activities.
This will lead, officials said, to
extensive cooperation with busi-
ness and Government in solution
of specific legal problems.
Other Plans Included.
Other plans include providing
facilities for work in co-opera- :
ton with criminal administra-
ton authorities and for confer
ences and Institutes of the law
students and alumni.
The law school has occupied
Stockton Hall since 1925. The
2O-classroom school has an en-
rollment today of about 1000.
Authorization for last nights
action came in May of 1851, when
the university's Board of Trustees
adopted resolution for the de-
velopment of a law center.
About 400 attended the asso-
citation meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-16


will meet at 8 pm. Monday
at the home Of Harry and Chloe
Meader, 2008 Monroe street NE.
Harrison Bible Glass of St.
Luke's Methodist Church at GAS
am. tomorrow will be taught by
E. v. Grosvenor, class president,
his subject being How Can We
Keep People Concerned?" E. S.
Hedrick, second vice president,
will preside, and George M. Gar
vim will have charge of the les
son.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson, Living as Christians .
The class will also meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the lower hail.
The Mems Bible Glass of AL
bright Memorial Evangelical U. 3
Church will be taught by the
Rev. George w. Speake at 10
am. tomorrow.
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS I'm. tomorrow to hear Ear-
per Garrett speak on Living as
Christians"
Calvary Mems Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church has elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: DR.. John w. Fisher
and DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, teach
ers: DR.. Oscar L. Manley, presi-
dent; Charles Swihart and Ray
mond L. Hallock. vice presidents;
William M. Dalton, secretary
treasurer; John L. Soden, his
torian: Richard T. Evans. choris-
ter, and George D. Thompson,
pianist.
Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
meet at pm. tomorrow in the
home of Miss Sylvia Pleckham,
42l Constitution avenue NE.
with Miss Elizabeth Roberts. as
siSting.
Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will meet at 10 a m.
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Brooks
Hays teach the lesson. The
Service Glass will be taught by
Mrs. S. C. Bennett at 10 am.
tomorrow. o. K. Armstrong will
teach the Vaughn Glass at
10 am. tomorrow, his subject
being "On the Coming of the
Lord" The Florence M. Brown
Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow with George B. Fraser
as teacher.
Dawson Glass of First Baptist
Church will be taught by Mrs.
j. M. Dawson at GAS am. to-
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By Howard M. Stockhouse

Mizpah Glass of Mt. Rainier
Methodist Church recently elect
ed the following officers: Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
$4,000 Area Park BUDGET
Voted Tentatively by Senate

tension of the George Washing
ton Memorial highway to the
LeeSburg pike in Fairfax County,
Va. The House had granted
nothing for sites.
The Senate bill also would
raise the House grant of $97,915
for personnel for the commission
to $155,000 to enable the staff to
do necessary planning work.