davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
HOUSES FOR SAlR--VA.

McLEAN--WHITE PICKET FENCE
Beautiful (19Qxi26l level lot: Inn
maculate all.brick Cape Cod: slate
root. hot-Water heat; large iiv. rm.
with firepE, sep. din. rm., all-elec:
kit. DEN AND W BATH ON LIST
FLOOR: hedrms. and bath on
End mr.: attached garage. Only
blocks to transp. Call METZLER-
Va. once. ia. $3.50.
N. ARL. CAPE COD--Three bedrms.,
equipped kit, .rear glass porch and
home, price priced risht. Call Mr.. Raney.
y ARL. CoLoN1AI--close-i loca-
ton. cow. TO everything; for the
conservative pocketbook and growing
equipped kit. 10x16. lge. liv. rm.
12x20, comfortable den 12x12, nice
LIE din. rm. with open porch and
full bsmt. with outside entr.; will
81 for $l5,960. Call Mr.. Raney.
ia $4,000,
CLUB PARK-Tremendous.
:5-bedrOom, 2-bath, full-bsmt.. q
flrepi.. all-brk. rambler. This is a
custom-built home Of the best taste.
In finest quality; year-round air
cond. for better comfort. Call Mr..
Raney. IA, 6-6800: ewes. XII. S-0S0S.
SHANNON d LUCHS CO.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
ASSUME MY CT LOAN

All-hrick semidet., in Fort Berna I'd
Hts. tbehind Shirlington); $500
incl taxes and ms. TWO bedrms..
sep. din. rm.. equipped kit. recr.
I'm. or 3rd bedrm, plus full bsmt.,
Anchor-fenced yard. Call OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH

This immac.. 2-yr. -old brick rambler.
situated on .. lovely. wooded lot.
firepl., dining ell, de luxe kit.
screened rear porch, att. garage
with workshop. Priced at only
$2Q.95O. LYNN REALTY. JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
WOODMOOR

brick rambler on immense corner lot,
very convenient to schools, shopping
and transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
District Heights

81 500 down for this Diet. brick ram
bier with 3 sood-size bedrms.. lge.
liv. ,rm., din. area, equip kit. with
washer and garbage disposal: level
lot 6Ox120. To inspect call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

WEST EVANSVILLE
3ia-bedrm. Cape Cod;
lovely equipped kit. full bsmt..
fenced yard, gas heat, storm VIM
dows and many other extras; only
$12,45O; 10G down to veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

3 ACRES
s ROOMS
Just what you dreamed about. Lee.
white house, with flowers and shade
s trees Oil heat, water and cleo.
Has 2 outbldes. 80 min. to town.
1S1l,250. MIR. BARTON, Pc. q
2970. cox q co.
/ Nearby Silver Spring
! 4-Bedrm. 2-Bath Rambler
Beautiful brick rambler in Woodmoor
area. near Indian Spring Country
{ Club. Center-hall plan; large living
rm. with firepl.. de, luxe equip, kit,
large bedrmS., 2 baths; full bsnnt,
with lavatory. Excellent value at
$29,500. Owner will consider trade.
ME. $1,000 (EVES., MR.. SYMONDS,
JU. 5-5279l.
!. Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
1A16 K st. NV. NE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
SILVER SPRING
2 BEDRMS.
CAD AcE 81 @n-

y bEIfINIo.
GARAGE--Sl1. $50
This is hot and will 60 fast! All
brick. side screened porch. wall-to-
wall carpeting. Bendix washer. avn
tnss level fenced lot, full bsmt.. and
IN excel. cond throughout. Call
now, as owner must sell! :! Terms
TO suit. RE 1860 till o pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
LANDOVER HIILS

LANOOVEH HILLS
One of the best built 3-hedrm. CO.
lonials In this fine subdivision:
plastered walls. full bsmt. pine
paneled rec. rm., lge. screened
porch: beautiful fenced lot, Low
down payment; 25-yr. financing
avail. on this Sl2,500 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
RIGGS MANOR-SI3 nm

RIGGS MANOR--$13,0 900
De luxe brick rambler. Lge. liy. rm
with firepl,. din. rm., kit. with
auto. washer and disposal. Reas.
down payment. Must sell this week
PECK co. HE. 4-64OO
MT. RAINIER-2 APIS.
Choice location. First-n. liv. rm. with
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, din. rm.. ex-
sized bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. and Bath
separate entr.: full bsmt.: oil h.w h.
immaculate condition throughout
ONLY $500 DOWN.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA 7-4500 TIL s PM. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
BRICK-S11 non

A sacrifice of an immaculate .-bedrm.
rambler on level lot: lge. rms,
plenty Of closets; many extras, in
GLIDING ranch-style fence. Low down
payment on this bargain home. Of
fered at $1,000 below market.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
GIN THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH I2, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

COLLEGE PARK - 3-pedrm- brick
rambler with picture window and
rec. rm.; 2 yrs. old: like new: Ice.
lot with iron fence
COLLEGE PARK--2-bedrm brk. ram
pier; yrs. old; lse lot; ircn
fence: shade trees. Priced right for
quick sale.
CoLMAR -bedrm. Johns
ManVille rambler: lee, kit; lot
with iron fence. Ideal for family
With modest income. BRAGUNITR
REALTY. WA. 7-7073. WA. S-016I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
DETACHED BRICK

DE ACHEU bNICh
'orner lot. large liv. rm.. full din.
rm., spac. bedrm.. bsnlt, Assume 4 e
loan At 81" mo- Priced under
$4,000, Call Mr.. Hit. cox a. CO,
I'm A-IEOA 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
REMOVE STARCH.
FROM DRESS.

FROM DRESS.
IN. S., GaitherSburo)
Some months ago. / wrote to
the company which makes a
plastic starch, relative to the
procedure to be followed in
removing plastic starch from a
garment. That company adj
viSed me to use alcohol-"rub-
bling" alcohol would be all
right. / followed the instruc-
ton and my problem was
solved. It will not hurt the
dress to try alcohol and it
may solve your problem too.
Good luck.
SEVERAL SUGGESTIONS.
MRS. w. r. A., Washington
I'm certainly glad Mrs. F..
E. of Germantown asked
about stringy pot roasts. Some
one had made the same query
over a month ago and I was
feeling guilty for not having
answered. A tablespoon of
vinegar sprinkled over the
meat just before adding water
and covering does the trick,
and improves the flavor to
boot. Watch that the water
doesn't steam away altogether
while simmering for ga hours.
For Mrs. A. r. of Arlington,
our sympathy. We used to
wake up with dry Threats and
stuffy heads. too. Now we
just keep the valve on the
bedroom radiator just open
enough to take the chill off
the room. open the window for
at least a half hour daily to
change the air and adjust the
thermostat to IS degrees at
bedtime. To achieve the
right effect. the bedroom door
should be kept closed at all
times. Good luck f.. and
good sleeping!
A hint that I believe came
from the RICH 2 years ago
definitely bears repeating.
Wax your new metal waste
pals with paste floor wax.
especially the ones to be used
in the kitchen and bathrooms.
They can be wiped clean with
a damp cloth from time to
time, and if the wax is re-
newed every four to six
months. they will last in
definitely.
This is for the ladies who
like to get down on their
hands and knees and wax
floors by hand. I discovered
an ideal weighted polisher in
my old, non-automatic cleo
trio iron. I wrap a piece of
old turkish towel around it
and push it around the floor
:. no need to exert pressure.
Very old-fashioned, perhaps,
but with no money you have
to be old-fashioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
FAKE BROWNIES"

MrS. J. J. NICK. Washington
For Mrs. c. E. r., Seabrook,
who wanted to know a good
but simple recipe for chocolate
chip cookies other than the
toll house kind. I have been
using this one for several
years and it goes over big with
everyone who eats them:
Fake Brownies: One pack
age chocolate bits. l can of
condensed milk, Is graham
crackers (the 2x2 inch size),
l/l6 teaspoon baking powder,
teaspoon vanilla, black wal
nuts. or other nuts may be
added. if desired. Melt choc-
olate in top of double boiler,
add the milk and baking
powder and vanilla. Break
crackers up rather small but
do not grind them. Add to
chocolate mixture. Also add
nuts if used. Pour into a
creased and then lightly
Powered tin about 9x12 inches.
Bake 20 minutes in $50 de-
gree oven. Let cool thoroughly
before cutting into inch
squares or larger.
The temperature of some
ovens gets out of order and
it might be wise to look at the
cookies before the 20 minutes
is up as they do get browner
on the edges and bottom then
desired if the oven is too hot.
BATH SALTS.
Mrs. D. L. S.. washington
The directions for making
bath salts from soap scraps
were given in RICH some
months ago, sent in by j. B.
W.. Washington, and taken
from an article in the Ameri-
can Home Magazine. Like
j. B. w.. II do not wish to
part with my clipping" so I
am sending Miss H. R. the
proportions stated: One cup
ground soap, 4 cups rolled
oats, / cup borax and 2 table
spoons of your favorite
scented sachet powder" It is
further suggested that the
mixture be put into stitched
bags made from 6-inch
squares of cheese cloth.
doubled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Readers Clearing House
Conducted By EETSY CASWELL
PLACE no RETIRE.

= AE1SA = ~ AVA = A4S4Ss
Mrs. A. T. s., Washington
I have returned from Cali
fornia after a year and a
half stay and were it not for
family ties. I would be happy
to stay there permanently.
The summers are pleasant,
sometimes hot in the sun, but
by S pm, no matter how hot
the day, it cools and a wrap is
necessary. I slept under a
blanket and a comforter all
summer.
There are many desirable
towns on the peninsula from
San Francisco to San Jose. /
was in Palo Alto, where they
have one of the best clinics in
the country and doctors with
outstanding regulations make
house visits for considerable
less cost than they do here.
The hospital which is on the
Stanford campus, but run by
the city, deducts $3.50 a day
for Palo Alto residents of a
year or more.
Little House." a recreation
center for people of so years
or over has many activities,
and is open for lectures, DOT
luck suppers. card parties, etc,
and to teach arts and crafts.
The members have a wonder
full time. The fee is 81 a month
but if one cannot afford that,
they come for as little as ten
cents. This project was writ
ten up in "Woman's World"
or "Woman's Day." put out by
one of the chain grocery
stores. in the September issue.
Living costs are about the
same as here. I would suggest
renting an apartment or house
while looking around to be
sure liked the location. will
be glad to give you more in
formation If you will write me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BUTTER FLAVORING?
II. K &. ChpDprIu)

.. IA D'B OFtCUCFtyI
I would like information
on butter f1avoring. I realize
this appeared some time ago,
but I neglected to clip it.
RICH is a boon to us home
makers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

They're boM they're tored, they're classic .
the little shoulder coats that ore s.
useful in Washington life White, navy, beige, red
blue +. all pure wool. Sizes 10 to l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Springs exciting MILLINERY NE\

It's on Easter Parade! PIboxes soors bretons, bon
nets in finely sewn strows imported Mions, frosty
white piques, shining synthetcs And oh, whot coIors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
lie Fort Village, parents Of Little
orissa Henderson who recently
was an appendectomy patient at
Monroe General Hospital wish to
thank all their friends who wee
so kind to little Orissa during her
convalesence. Especial thanks is
extended to classes under the spon.
sorship 70 Mrs. Lorraine Holt.
Miss Ruth Rodgers, and Mrs. Ma
ry Steele Thompson.
The family of the late George
Russell who died April q, wishes
to express many thinks for the CO.
operation and service rendered by
friends during his short illness and
their bereavement.
The family wishes to express
special thanks to those who sent
cards and kilograms and especial.
ly the funeral home, the florist
and those who donated the use of
their cars.
The Russell Family
Flo Fort Village
To the Woman's Civic Club and
all other friends who remembered
me on my Goth birthday with gifts
and cards, express my sincere
thanks and appreciation.
Eta Zinamon
Mrs. Alice Valdez, Passover
Lane, Is Ill at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Thanksgiving Observed

The Good Samaritans and Dau-
ghters of Sumeria observed their
annual Thanksgiving service at
Trinity Methodist Church on Pc.
tronia Street, Sunday, May %.
A most interesting sermon was
preached by the pastor of the
church, Rev. George w. Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Class Surprises
Miss johnson
With Party

Members of the adult class in
business taught by Mrs. Yvonne
Johnson, secretary of Douglass
School, gave her surprise baby
shower in the band room of the
school Wednesday, June 2.
Refreshments of cold drinks and
cake were served.
Mrs. johnson was the recipient
Of many beautiful and useful gifts
for herself and the expected ba-
by.
Those attending the affair were:
Miss Adeline Llewellyn, Mrs. Ida
Mrs. Margaret ]. Evans, Miss Ed
Sands, Mrs. Eartha M. Stafford,
it'll Watts, Miss Ruth Rodgers,
Rurney Stafford, Miss Bloneva VAL
dez, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Lot
tie Broomfield, Miss Elvira Coop
er, Mrs. Marjorie v. Williams,
Miss Miriam Davis, Mrs. Georgi-
ma Stocker, Mrs. Carrye H. Minor,
Mrs. Shula B. Alexander, Mrs. An
ME E. Tynes, Mrs. L. Wake Holt,
Mrs. Ruth Mae Carter, Mrs. Al
menus c. Dean, John A. Stocker,
Mrs. Beatrice Gilliard, Francisco
A. Johnson, Alfredo Sands, Alfred
Saunders, Mrs. Mable Dean, Mrs.
Lorraine Saunders, Mrs. Winifred
Sands johnson and Mrs. Naomi
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Miscellaneous
Shower Civer, For
Miss Vera FaIcO

Miss Vera Carolina Falco, dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fall
CO, lis Chapman Lane, a prospec-
tive graduate of "a, who will be-
come the bride Of Henry Bethel,
was rendered a miscellaneous
shower Monday, May 81, by Miss
Mervette Roberts, Mrs. Winifired
Allen and Mrs. Mary Hanna.
Attending this hover were: Rose
Ferguson, Jean Tynes, Oretha
Sweeting, Marva Allen, Matilda
Roberts, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Terry,
Mrs. Elizabeth Strachan, Miss
Paula Dean, Nancy Falco, Mrs.
Evelyn Robbins, and Mrs. Mary
Hanna.
Wedding date will be announced
later. C
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Intermediate Dept.
Play Is Successful

The play "Flowers Of the Ma.
tons" presented by the interme-
date division of Douglass school
was quite success.
Teachers responsible for this
presentation were Miss Mercedes
Hannibal, pianist; Mrs. Mildred
Harris, Mrs. Shula Alexander, Mrs.
Vandelean Edwards, Mrs. Harriet
Chipchase and Alfredo Sands.
Robert Evans, ST., of Windsor
Lane is a patient at the Naval
HOspital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
John Saunders
Is Winner OF
Scholarship

John Saunders, son Of Profes.
sor and Mrs. Alfred L. Saunders,
208 Olivia Street, is in receipt of
a letter from the General Scholar
ship Board of Tallahassee, Flori-
da, announcing that the State
Board of Education has awarded
him a $500 a year General Scho-
larship for the Preparation of
Teachers effective September l.
This award was made on the ba-
sis of his standing in the COMPETE
tive examination and with his
compliance with other require
ments for holding the scholarship.
This scholarship may be held for
four years or until he receives his
Bachelors degree.
Seventeen seniors from Douglass
School competed in this examina-
ton. y"
This is the second child in the
Saunders family to receive the
award, as their oldest son, Alfred
L., Jr., who completed his high
school course at Douglass last
year is now a sophomore scholar
ship student at Florida A and M
University, Tallahassee. Florida,
the school where John will also
study.
Be it known to the general pub
lie that the scholarship is not grant
ed by Douglass School, but on the
basis of ones true intelligence as
determined by a competitive exa-
mination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Nathaniel A. Clarke, age IS, IA
Truman Avenue, died at his resi-.
dence at S a. m, Tuesday. June
l.
Mr.. Clarke who was Q ifelone
member Of Newman Church viii
be greatly missed. Besides his
church affiliation he was presiden,
Of Pallbearers Lodge No. IS.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday, June S, at 400 O'Clock
from Newman Methodist Church
Rev. Smith will officiate.
The deceased is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Jessie Clarke;
daughters, Mrs. Marie Sampson,
Jersey City, New Jersey: Mrs. Ru'
by Smith, Tampa; and 2 sons, Err.
nest Clarke, Pasadena, California
and Nathaniel Clarke, Jr., New
York City; and Is grandchildren,
Burial will be in the family plot
Of the City Cemetery. h..
Miss Lulu Jane Gibson, daughter
of the, late. Felix and Isadora Glib,
son, died Sunday morning at 2::3C
at Jackson Memorial Hospital,
Miami, Florida. ID
Miss Gibson who was born in
Key West, resided here for a mum.
Der of years after which she moy.
ed to Chicago, Illinois. Remaining
there for a number of years, she
came to live with her family (The
Gibsons), the majority of whom
had moved to Miami during hel
stay in Chicago.
Death came suddenly after az
operation form which she was
seemingly recuperating.
Miss Gibson made her home with
her family, 1885 BIN. w. 4th Ave.
nue., Miami, Florida.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed Friday, June 4, with a Requiem
Mass at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church.
Burial will be in Miami.
The deceased is survived by q
host of relatives and friends.
Attending the funeral from Key
West will be Mrs. Frances Sy,
monette, aunt; James Symonette,
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Crutchfield
Mrs. Reacker Nicely and family
and Miss Alice carey, sousins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
|FAMU Will
Have 227
Graduates

TALLAHASSEE - Two hundred
and twenty seven persons are cam
didates for degrees to be confer.
red during the first commence
ment exercises at Florida A and
M on Monday, May 81 at nine
o'clock - the first since the insti-
tuition attained university status
last September.
An audience that may reach s.
600 is expected to attend the color
full activity which has been sche-
duled for Bragg stadium in order
to accommodate the vast throng.
The speaker for the occasion viii
be DR.. Ralph Johnson Bunche, prin-
cipal director of the Trusteeship
Department Of the United Nations
Secretariat.
Bishop Carey A. Gibbs, chancel-
lor of Edward Waters College In
jacksonville, and presiding bishop
over the 18th District Of the Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon Sunday afternoon, May so at
two thirty In Lee Auditorium. The
subject Of his message VIII be,
champions Of the Truth"
Degrees are to be conferred Tor
the first time to two persons In
the college of law and the school
of pharmacy - two professional
schools which began programs OF
study In 1851. Also four persons
are candidates for degrees in the
department Of political science and
three are candidates for degrees in
the department Of library services
for the first time. Both depart
ments are in the college of arts and
sciences.
The commencement season at
the university actually began On
last Wednesday when the annual
awards day was held. Then on FRI
day President George w. Gore, Jr.,
held his annual conference with
seniors. The junior-senior prom
was held on Friday evening. The
holding of the annual exercise for
candidates for diplomas and voca.
tional certificates was held on Mon
day, May "A. The senior class pro-
gram was scheduled for Thursday
evening of this week.
In regards to other activities the
annual alumni meeting was sched-
uled for Saturday morning at nine
o'clock; the annual alumni ban
quet for eight p. m. and the annual
alumni dance for nine p. m. on
Saturday, May 20.
Senior conservation service viii
be held Sunday morning, May 80,
at ten o'clock with the President
and Mrs. Cores reception for SEN
iors, their parents, the alumni. the
faculty, and friends being schedul-
ed for Sunday evening at six
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

struggle was launched. In Novem-
Der the Armistice and victory vim
Dictated his leadership"
He told the students that with
the three points they could gain
happiness and success. High School
does not end anything but only
gives a greater beginning.
The final conclusion came with
a poem by Lang entitled "Be True
to the Dreams of Thy Youth"
Chaplain Felder's address will
long be remembered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
|Rattlers Are
Versatile
Athletes

TALLAHASSEE - A cursory
glance at the 1854 achievements Of
the so-called minor sports
teams of Florida A and N Univer-
sity should dispel whatever ideas
one may have that the Rattlers
concentrate all of their "eggs In
one basket" the egg and basket"
being football.
lis true that the gridiron
Rattlers perennially rank at the
the top or at least near the top,
but is is also true that Rather
teams consistently rank high in
track and field, baseball, tennis
and golf, not to speak Of basket
ball.
Rather followers had the unique
distinction last year Of giving the
following answer, g. We are de-
Tending champions in every sport
-" to the question, "How do you
rank In your conference?"
In the recently closed season,
Florida A and M won the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Conference
championships in track and field,
tennis, gold, and baseball. In ten
mis- the university has the top Ne
gro player in intercollegiate circles
. Thomas Calhoun Of jacksonville
- the defending national title hold
er.
Three of the four men who coach
spring sports are graduates of the
university - Robert Griffin, track
and field; Hansel Tookes, golf; and
Costa Kittles, baseball. The fourth,
Walt Austin who guides the des-
tiny of the tennis squad, is q gra-
duate of Southern University.
A. S. cake" Gather, the form.
er Knoxville grid great, Is the d.
rector Of athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Rev. Fielder, Navy Chaplain,
Gives Baccalaureate Address

The baccalaureate services d
Douglass High School were CON
Quoted Sunday, May 30. at Cor
nish Memorial A. N. Z. Zion
Church 1t 1l:oO q. m.
Aprogram fitting to ths %.
casion was presented.
The program proper was a. fol.
lows:
Professional - "Cod Of Our IA
Tiers" - Warren
Hymn - Jerusalem the Gold
en-" - Audience
Scripture - Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper, pastor Of Cornish Memoir
ial A. M. e. Zion Church
Invocation - Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper
Selection = ''Sanctus" - Goun.
ard
Announcements
Selection - Fierce Was The
Wild Billow" - Noble
Introduction Of Speaker - Rev.
A. Franklin Hooper
Sermon - Lcdr. George Fielder
Chaplain, u. s. Navy
Selection - ''Inhammatus" =
Rossini
Bsnsdiction - Rev. A. Franklin
Hooper
Recessional - "Pomp and Cir
cumstance - Elgar
The HOO o'clock service was
conducted 10 an experiment 10
heretofore the program was at 500
p. m. So successful was the ex-
pertinent that 11:0o, ! am almost
certain, win be q yearly affair.
The music furnished by the
choir under Mrs. Doris Miller was
excellent.
OF special mention was the sell
ection, "Innammatus" led by Miss
Carolyn Montgomery.
Il Miss Montgomery makes up
her mind TO sturdy and develop her
musical talent she can 90 far. She
must, however, realize that apt
fence, endurance and hard work
are necessary.
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper was
most active on the program. For
his scripture reading he selected
the 18th chapter Of Corinthians,
Though ! speak with the tongues
Of men and angels, and have not
charity, Lam become as sounding
brass, or q tinkling cymbal." etc.
This chapter was selected mean
ingfully for II shows that the great
est Of all virtues 10 charity and
that the Seniors going out into the
world should practice 1t.
"And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three, but the great
est Of these is charity" s.s snt :
The highlight Of the morning was
the address delivered by Lcdr.
George Fielder, Protestant Navy
Chaplain.
Chaplain Fielder selected 40 his
Bible text Ezekiel 2s;13.
''Thou hast been in Eden in the