davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03

posed. They were Circuit Court
Clerk c. Benedict Greenwell,
William L. Bowman. j. Walter
Bowman, county surveyor, and
Orphans Court Judges A. Clar-
ence Latham, j. Walter Norris
and T. Sterling Tennison.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

TWO incumbent members of
the Montgomery County School
Board were defeated yesterday
as voters continued the five-man,
tWo-Woman makeup Of the
board.
The Lathrop Smith-Rose Kra-
mer team whose fighting cam
paign to oust board members
William F. Bulls and Mrs. Leila
Edwards highlighted the election,
handed the latter pair a bad
defeat.
In the other contested election,
incumbent Wylie w. Barrow and
newcomer Wayne Birdsell beat
out Mrs. Helen D. Quayle and
Mrs. Ruth c. Smith.
Won Comfortable Margin.
Mr.. Smith piled up a $780,
vote margin as he defeated Mr..
Bulls. a. private school operator,
1925 to 14.075. for the Sd dis
trict seat on the board.
Mrs. Kramer, with 14.165
votes. won the 5th district seat
In a four-way race with Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Jeanne Andersen
and Stanley M. Levy.
Mrs. Andersen, with 1898.
ran second in the race and Mrs.
Edwards was third with 5,952
votes. Mr.. Levy, a newcomer to
the county, tailed 2,2O4. Mrs.
Andersen's strength primarily
came from her Wheaton home
area, which sought to place a
representative on the board.
Mr.. Barrow, appointed to the
board in 1948, and elected to the
post again two years ago, led
the at-large race, piling up the
largest vote of any single candi-
date in the non-partisian elec-
ton. He is treasurer of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
He tailed 2O,682 votes, leading
Mr.. Birdsell by more than 5000
votes. Mrs. Smith trailed Mr..
Birdsell with 14,6O3 votes, while
Mrs. Quayle took ,972.
Incumbent board members re-
elected without opposition were
Harrison c. King 1st district;
Willard G. McGraw, End, and
Mrs. Helen M. Scharf, 4th.
Victory Expected.
The Smith-Kramer victory
came as no surprise to observers.
Behind the team were an es-
timated thousand workers. in
Guiding Parent Teacher Associa-
ton leaders and campaign
committee that included leading
lights of the one-time power
full charter organization.
Views on the United Nations
and use of UNESCO material in
county schools sidetracked many
other issues in the campaign.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Quayle and
Mr.. Bulls were questioned ex-
tensively during prediction
rallies on their opposition to
UNESCO materials.
Mrs. Edwards also drew sharp
criticism during the campaign
for her membership in the
Minute Women of the U. S. A.,
Inc. Charges also were made
that ultra ra-conservative influences
were seeking to gain control of
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Democratic Club to Meet

The Democratic Club of Arl-
ington County will meet at Sis
pm. tomorrow at the Lyon Park
Community House, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nas1inS Backachs

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
IS stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
1ing baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause 9ettinOup nights or frer-entpassaRes
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these condj-
tons bother you. Try Ds.-n's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and fl
tiers dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. o.
Joyce ziske, the 19-year-old
stocky scrapper from Waterford,
Wis, today wears the crown of
North and South Women's ANA
teur golf champion.
Joyce defeated Mary Lena
Faux, / up. yesterday in the
finals of the SD tournament.
Joyce, whose 70 won the quail
flying medal, had an uphill bat
tie all the way against Miss
Faux, also runnerup here last
year. Joyce never was ahead
until she dropped a 3O-foot putt
on the 18th. for a winning par.
Mary Lena. of Thomasville,
Ga. four times held the lead,
once a two-hole margin. But
Joyce always got even, although
she never led until her final
putt.
The first seven holes saw a
battle Of the sand traps as Mary
Lena won one hole and joyce
two. all with bogies. Joyce won
No. z and 8, sinking a 12-foot
putt for a birdie 2 on the latter
to get even at the turn. Each
was out in fl, against par Of 81.
"A fine birdie 4 on No. Is put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Co|onia|s, TrinityPIay
Tomorrow on EI|ipse

George Washington Univer-
sity'S baseball team opens its
season tomorrow, instead of to-
day as originally listed. playing
Trinity College on the South
Ellipse diamond at 2::30 pm.
This also will be Trinity'S first
game. The BantamS, in fact.
haven't even had a day of out
door practice because of wealth
err conditions at their home base
at Hartford. Conn. ...a
Trinity plays Catholic Uni
versity Thursday, CIV again
Friday, and Virginia Saturday.
Bob Frederick. a fast ball
pitching Highlander, is Coach
Bill Remnants nominee to start
for CIV tomorrow afternoon,
with reliable Steve Korcheck as
catcher. Korcheck, All-Southern
Conference receiver last spring
and on the third team All-Amer-
lea football roster last fall, still
is undecided between baseball
and football as pro career.
Other top holdovers on the
CIV nine are Bobby Reed and
Skinny Safer in the outfield
and Jim Hill at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Women S Tennis RANKINGS
Cleared Up in District

A protest concerning the 1858
women's singles rankings of the
District Tennis Association has
been cleared up with the an
nouncement of the last 13 places
on the list.
The association listed its first
five choices last Saturday but
held UP the remainder of the
selections pending a decision on
the protest involving two of the
lower-ranked players.
Doris Harrison, a graduate of
Howard University and an in
Structor there now, was named
as the sixth-ranking player yes
terday. The association also de-
cided to revise its ranking sys-
TEN. Hereafter the recommends
tons of the Ranking Committee
will be made much earlier
perhaps in December-to give
time for protests or revisions.
The complete women's. rank
ings for the past year:
j. Charlotte Decker; 2. Susie Girgo-
sian; 3. Nancy Corse; 4, Pearl Mccoy;
3, Mildred Smith; 6, Doris Harrison;
Eo ar9 fo%e B Bsfn Df Iyneh
II. Ann Fennessey; 10, Joyce Leek;
10. May Ann Hugus: Il. Dorothy But
trey; Is, Jean Hall; 10, Margaret Ora
ham; II. Carol Coolidge. and IL, Dore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Stanley Cup Series
Rated as Tossup
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 23.-Dick
Irwin, coach Of the defending
Stanley Cup champion Montreal
Canadiens, rates the National
Hockey League playoffs opening
here and in Detroit tonight "a
tossup."
II think the four teams In the
semifinals are the best that have
entered the cup series in many
years." he observed today. "It's
wide OPEN"
Tonight's action pits the Sec
ond-place Canadiens agains the
fourth-place Boston Bruins and
the flrst-place Detroit Red Wings
against the third-place Toronto
Maple Leafs. The teams winning
four games will qualify for the
finals.
The Red Wings have won the
regular season title six years in
row, yet have captured the
Stanley Cup only twice 1880 and
1882 since they started their
Skein. The Maple Leafs won it
in 1949 and 1851.
Final statistics released today
reveal that Detroit's Gordie
Howe was the leagues scoring
leader for the fourth straight
year.
The smooth-s skating right
winger finished with 81 points
on 80 goals and 48 assists. Maui
rice (the Rocket Richard of
Montreal, tops in goals with 81,
was second with 81 points. Ted
Lindsay Of the Wings was third
with g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Distance Factor Big Question
In Black Metals Candidacy

ming once. The colt was raced
twice at Jalnaica's spring meet
ing, then appeared under silks
no more until early October,
when he won at Belmont.
The Florida Derby was Black
Metals fifth race this year. In
two Of his previous efforts he
had won. In addition to Black
Metals good races this year,
horsemen are taking into consid-
Grafton the fact that he is being
trained by Tom Smith. It was
this conditioner who got Jet
Pilot ready for his 1947 victory.
Black Metal Is q son Of Lord
Boswell, who many thought
would win the 1916 Derby. Eddie
Arcaro picked Lord Boswell, also
raced by Maine Chance Farm, as
his mount. Lord Boswell was
coupled with Knockdown and
Perfect Bahram, and the entry
was the post-time favorite. Lord
Boswell finished fifth behind As
sault. The dam Of Black Metal
is Larklyric, a daughter of Blue
Larkspur, fourth in the 1929
Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Looking to Kentucky Derby
LITTLE SPORT
zone of a Serics.J

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 49,
Maine Chance Farm, which won
the l947 Kentucky Derby with
Jet Pilot, may have another top
candidate for the 8Oth running
this spring in the colt. Black
Metal. This racing stable,
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Gra-
ham. also nominated two other
colts for the race at Churchill
Downs May /.
The others are Jet Action, q
son of the 1947 Derby winner
and the good stakes mare. Bush
er, and Model Busher, q son Of
Mr.. Busher and Model Beauty.
To date. Black Metal appears
much the best Of the trio.
His top performance was in
the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
Park. In that race, Black
Metal raced in q forward posi-
ton throughout and was second
to the winner, Turn-to. A num-
Der Of horsemen expressed the
opinion, following the race that
Black Metal appeared to be a
little short" for the engage
ment. and that he looked like
one that would improve.
However, he tired while run
ming second in the Florida Derby
Saturday and finished seventh.
Black Metal had a very light
campaign as a 2-year-old. He
was started only I'VE times, win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BY Gayle ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 22.-Mrs.
Dee Harshman thinks she might
possibly be the only woman in
the country ever to have been
given a big league catcher's mitt
by her husband as a Christmas
present.
The gesture was not entirely a
sentimental one on the part of
her husband. Jack Harshman,
who is being counted on to boil
ster the White Sox pitching staff
this season. Jack needed a re-
ceiver to help him keep his arm
limbered up in the backyard dur
ing the winter, and Mrs. Harsh
man just happened to be handy.
She is not the type that one
would pick out in a crowd as
catcher, being slender and blond
and extremely pretty, but this
apparently is no great handicap.
She gained her proficiency,
which must not be too common
among the nations housewives,
by starting young and having a
number Of brothers.
Don't misunderstood" she
cautioned. Jack doesn't throw
with all his speed or give me any
breaking stuff. He just limbers
up. He forgets now and then.
though, and cuts one loose on
me. One of them knocked me
fiat on my back and I told him
any more of that and he'd have
to find himself another catcher"
Catching Up in a Hurry.
The reason for Harshman's
unusual zeal and his wife's per-
Sonal mitt is that he started
pitching seriously only the past
couple Of years after not-too-
brilliant career as a f1rst-base-
man, and feels he has a lot of
Catching up to do in hurry.
WED keep going to the
Giants camp every spring and
they'd keep sending us down."
Mrs. Harshman recalls. I'VE
could see we weren't getting any,
where at first base. Jack had
been watching the pitchers and
he could throw hard, so we
thought, why not give it a whirl.
Nov he's got a fast ball, q
good curve, a change-up and a
slider that's really something. 1t
Jumps"
"A slider doesn't jump" OBJ
jected a bystander.
"Al1 right, it doesn't jump"
Mrs. Harshman agreed, "but
whatever it does, they don't hit
it. Jack was the best pitcher in
the Puerto Rican League this
winter and the Governor told us
it was a pleasure to have us at
his home. Jack beat Ruben
Gomez of the Giants, 81, in one
of the biggest games"
Giants Regain Investment.
The Giants had something like
100000 invested in HarShman
during the five years he knocked
around their farm system as a
first basemen and pitcher. After
last season, when he burned up
the Southern Association with a
23-7 record at Nashville, they
let him go to the White Sox.
Paul Richards, the Sox man.
ager, thinks almost as much of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Two Amateurs Share
LimeIight With Hogan
In Seminole Today
BY the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. %.
Ben Hogan and such amateurs
as the Duke of Windsor and
Henry Ford II tee of today in
the first round of the two-day
pro-amateur tournament at the
Seminole Coli Club.
Hogan, the National Open.
British and Masters champion.
warmed up for the tournament
by shootinga 81 Sunday for the
lowest round of his career over
the 7.Oo6-yard course where par
is 70.
Hogan's partners today are
Laurence M. Lloyd, New York
advertising executive, and John
(Shipwreck) Kelly, former Ken
lucky football star.
There will be 70 threesomes,
with each professional having
two amateur partners, playing as
separate teams. A separate So
hole medal play event will see 81
pros competing for more than
$4,000 in prize money on the
combined matches.
The Duke of Windsor, an 49,
handicap player, is playing with
Robert L. AShe of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Skip Alexander of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Ford, also an l8-handicap
player, is teamed with Shaw
Walker of New York and Pete
Cooper of Tampa. Fla.
The pros moved to Palm
Beach after the La GORGE Coun-
try Club pro-amateur event yes
terday in which Walter Burkemo
of Franklin. Mich, and Ralph
Blomquist of Glendale, Calf,
tied for low pro honors with So.
Leo Biagetti Of SanduSky,
Ohio, teamed with three anna
teurs to win the best ball compe-
tition with a score of 27-28-55,
two strokes better than the team
led by Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, which had 1929
81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Olson StobIemote Tops
Chicago Card Tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-WeS
Echols Of San Francisco. 23-
year-old stablemate of Middle
weight Champion Bobo Olson,
meets Cyril Kelly Of New Or
leans tonight in the 10-round
feature of the Rainbo Arena
boxing program.
Echols was the National AAU
middleweight titlist in 1850 and
has won 10 of 20 bouts since
turning professional in 1851.
Kelly, a ready swinger, has
won II Of % pro fights.
Olson, training in Chicago for
his April 2 title bout with Kid
Gavilan, will go four rounds
against sparring mates for the
Rainbo fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Maryland Football Aide
Takes High School Post

Elroy. Hottinger. who joined
the University Of Maryland foot
ball coaching staff while study
ing for his master degree, has
been appointed coach at Owosso
(Mich.) High School.
Hottinger played at Central
Michigan College with Warren
Giese Of the Terps' staff. Hot
finger was assistant freshman
coach at Maryland last year but
attended all meetings with the
varsity coaches for the expert
ence. He has coached at two
Michigan, high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Joyce Ziske Wins Uphill Battle
For North South Golf Crown

Mary Lena ahead for the fourth
time, but Joyce battled back to
win the next two and the match.
each with a par.
For Is holes Joyce had 81,
her poorest round of the tourna-
ment, against Mary Lena's 81.
joyce had % puts. only 10
on the back nine, against SO
for Mary Lena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Mrs. Hurshmun|s CATCHING
HELPS Jacks Bid for Majors

his new left-hander's ability as
Mrs. Harshman does.
From what I've seen up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

now I believe he's really going
to help U.S." he said. II don't
mean as my sixth or seventh
pitcher. either mean as one of
by big ones. Everybody's talking
about whether the Yankees are
going to win the pennant again.
Shucks. we're going to win it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Boys Club League Forming

Openings are available for
teams in the IL, IA and 17-and-
under Boys Club of Washing
ton baseball league, which opens
Saturday. Further information
may be obtained by calling Don
Moreland at Hobart 2-l317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Leading HiuIeoh Rider

MIAMI. -- Sammy Boulmetis
was the leading rider this winter
at Hialeah. the second time in
four seasons. In 169 chances,
Boulmetis had 80 firsts, IA Sec
ondS and 81 thirds.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAID

PONTIAC 1859 's" do luxe Cata.
81, ,595. BENDALL PONTIAC, sol
N. Washington st.. Alex. ov. 3-2506
PONTIAC 1853 station wagon: radio
heater, Hydra-Matic drive, So. 1876
BENDALL PONTIAC. 2SO6 Jeffer-
son Davis hwy. Alex. ov. $1,000.
PONTIAC 81 e.dr.; equip; bssut
ss' sss eSara: Sssn' seSS BowMaN 'esGsi eMsosToRs rs
1880 Ga. ave. ia. $4,000. al
PONTIAC ~ club coupe: r, h..
spotliRhts. fog lights. backup lights.
o.E,. STE0 ! WILLIAMS VI BUICK, S9ol
PONTIAC 80 eonv.. a beaut. ma
room Silver Streak model with low
actual one-owner miles. Fully equip.
cash, trade or terms: low down pay
msnt. S995. KIRK MOTOR co.
poNTrSc tSST SSs0rs,a sa SlSek aye 4door stream.
liner: 4s. 900 actnal miles rT driven
only by orig. owner; clean. mech.
perfect; $3.50 Ho. 2-4OOo. Apt
Pontiac 1850 a-dr. "e": orisinal %
black finish, fully eauipped: low
mil mileage, g:,.t.o One &c owner: v ssg5; 80.
financing. COLONIAL oLDsMo.
BILE CO. 12A1 9th st. ne. Dust
on Fla. ave. Ii. 1866. Open 30.
PONTIAC so; radio, heater. sur
visor, 6-ply white sidewall tires,
fender skirts; owner; $3.50. JE.
Pontiac 81 Chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr.: tone. Hydra-Matic,
fully equipped; low mileage. excel
Offer. AP. 7-21O2 after 5 pm. OF
any time Saturday or Sunday. -23
PONTIAC 194S ''S' 4-dr. sedan; gray
finish, low mileage; one owner: ex-
celleAt: S445. 30-day written
warranty Low-rate financing. CO.
LONIAL OLDSMOBII.E CO.. 1241
9Th ST. ne. Gust OF Fla. ave). Ii.
$1,000. Open 90. -21
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsns.,

PONTIAC $50 Catalina hardtop con-
yertible: r. and h., Hydra-Natic
drive, 2-tone finish: reduced to
$1.495: fully guaranteed. terms. Car
No. 39oxA; MONROE FoRD, s7 1237
eysninTs til 8. Juj 5.SS04.
PONTIAC 80 IS" station wagon; ra-
dio and heater; very clean through-
out: S976, terms. Car No. 3S5-A,
MONROE FORD. 500 Wis. ave; ave;
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. TIL
Pontiac '52 chieftain de luxe "s"
4-ooor sedan. Original metallic gray
finish with harmonizing tailor made
seat covers set on by s deep-tread
tires; Hydra-Matic drive, radio and
sories. A very low-mileage 1-owner
car which is immaculate inside and
out. Must be seen and driven to
appreciate. sale priced at only ST.
495. .OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO. N.
Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
PONTIAC 1851 "S'' Chieftain de luxe.
Immaculate condition. Equipped with
raoio. heater. This car has Hydra
Matte drive; white-wan tires; low
PECK tChevroletJ, 1910 Fort Myer
Or; Arl., Va. ia, 2-01s9. Open It'll
PONTIRC 1s4s cdr: newly painted.
ssPs Di p.t f5ss Ss Hs k.I: Rs" ss$ a.
Pontiac '5s chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. 4-door sedan; black, HYDRA
Matte. r. and h.. WV. tires in
ss-neE ss XReapE e2nS PoETAcE Eqa4I i4s7 irv
I4th 81 st. NV NV. RA. a-Ss70. @2i
PONTIAC 81 station wagon: Hydra:
S1.149. 1-owner since new. 3 seats.
rLOoD PONTIAC 4221 Connecticut
Pontiac IS chieftain de luxe s
2 door: T. and h.. Hydra-Matic: 2
to choose from: both look and per
1S5R T6R as sHLEs nsS i7i7 r HOVE AVE- MO- Mo-
PoSrfAc S S'SS; Sss custom Catalina; mi
equip. with Hydra-Matic, T. and b.;
SSs0"p15 S9s HRcapR ea5 negSST yoNT1ssG guar sS s$
irving St. NV. AD: 4-s50o: also
346O 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670;,
PONTIAC 1853 sedan delivery;
equipped. S1.495. BENDALL pom
TIAc; i6I1 s6d King ST.. Alex. va
PoNTiiAco 1853 s-cynnder chieitaln
DALI PONTIAC. eSO6 Jefferson
Davis hwy. Alex, Va, OV. 3-lO6O.
PONTIAC 1854 s-cylinder 4-door:
radio. heater: equipped. 81. 1876.
BENDALL PONTIAC, 1911 King ST.,
Alex, Va. OV. $4,000. -23
1947 LINCOLN sedan --------$10O
1910 Buick coupe - 90
1912 Oldsmobile sedan - 65
1871 Dodge sedan - 60
1889 Dodge sedan - 46
1947 Kaiser sedan - S5
1947 Nash sedan --- 20
Others to Choose From.
JOHN 8. REECE
1920 First st. S.W. 21S
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 champion 2-dr.
ons.o1ner . car: I tip1top E 'con Sond.; lsnsis s4s5
written guar, TRIANGLE MOTORS
3OlO r. ]. ave. ne. DE. 2-63O2.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-door
heater, seat covers, orig. finish, yer,
clean. One owner. Worthwhile guar
Sale price, $3.50. WHEELER. INC.
Chrysler- -Plymouth-Imper Dealer
1880 ~ a Wisconsin at sin, NM. ~. EN-. S-470S
STUDEBAKER "a 2-door; refreshins
beauty and economy, sky blue finish
81, ,S25. for the best Studebaker Dea
see Mcneil. MCNEIL fStudebaker)
141S p st. NV. CO. 5-2l53.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUToMoslLEs foR SALE

PONTIAC so super dc luxe s-cyi
Catalina: 2-tope rust and cream
EQUIP. with Hydra. :. and b.. hal
been completely recond.. looks iIks
new; special. $1.l95. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1427 irving st. NV. AID
4-Sh99; also 3460 14th st. NV. RA
STUDEBAKER '5l Champ. 5-pass
s9SRsi %Ssi1N. sMnrR snS 81 ossrdEiye; s1FE sSs ssss
baker. 1904 Hampden lane. Be-
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-door
$495.. MARTIN MOTOR SALES,
Studebaker, 4004 Hampden lane,
Bethesda. OIL. 2-17OO. -21
beautiful gray finish; white side-wall
tires: radio. heater and overdrive.
Special at $3.50. H. B. LEARY,
Jr. g. BRO. INC. 512O Wisconsin
ave. NV. HO. 2-6O12. -23
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander star
light coupe; excel. cond.; S495. Cal
sTUDEBAKER 1850 club coupe;
beautiful. like new; sacrifice, S9h
down. ROPER" 18th and r.. /.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Winter Term Opens
Jan. II in Catholic
Institute for Adults

The Catholic Institute of Adult
Education will begin It's winter
term the week Of January II at
Catholic University and st. Pat
rick's Church hall, Tenth and
@ streets NV.
Courses will be offered in the
ology. sociology, marriage, every
day law. psychology. intellectual
history, Catholic Action. creative
writing, art and speech making.
Illustrated talks. on the Marian
shrines and Great Books discus
sions will also be held.
Talks by the Very Rev. Francis
J. Connell, dean Of the School of
Sacred Theology at Catholic
University. will include Guides
to Justice" January l3. who
Owns the World" January 20.
and who's Gambler" Feb
ruary II.
The Rev. John w. Stafford
will discuss "Psychiatry and
Catholicism" January IA as his
first lecture on psychology.
Among the eight talks to be
given by the Rev. Thomas j.
Harte will be Drug Addiction
and Alcoholism" January 13.
Stopping Juvenile Delinquency"
January 20, and els the World
Overpopulated?" March 8.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

politan area by the Rev. G. David
Shreeves, pastor Of Pershing
Drive Christian Church. Arling-
ton. The Rev. Donald L. Harlan.
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
Mount Rainier, will bring greet
ings of other nearby churches.
The 5O0-member church was
organized with Is charter mem
bers as the Thirty-fourth Street
Chapel, a development OF Edge
mont Christian Mission.
The church dedicated its Bible
School building in 1909. a par
sonage in 1919 and sanctuary
in 1928. Plans are under way
for a new educational building.
The Rev. Marion B. Brinson
has been pastor since 1948. He
formerly was pastor Of churches
| in Richmond and Newport News
He holds a bachelor OF arts de-
gree from Atlantic Christian
College. a masters degree from
Vanderbilt University and q
bachelor of divinity degree from
Yale University.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Food Industry

BOSTON.-One out Of every
five adult Americans earns a
living in the food industry. and
one of every four plants is used
for food processing.