davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Mrs. Trouchaud Wins
Title al kenWood

Mrs. j. r. Trouchaud Is the
women's golf champion Of the
Kenwood Coli b Country Club
after 4 4-and-3 victory over Mrs,
Hartwell Mace cartensy yesterday
In the finals.
Results in other flight finals
were:
First Mrs. Frank Ebaugh dee
feated Mrs. r. M. Wood. 4 and 8;
second Mrs. Marge Lingren de-
feated Mrs. c. B. Monro, ! up In
l9 holes; third Mrs. Frank
Kadie defeated Mrs. Jennings
Snider, / up: fourth-Mrs. Sam
O'Neal defeated Mrs. n. B. john
son. 4 and 3.
Honors were well distributed
when q big turnout marked the
women's field day at Indian
Spring under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Max Vol.
Mrs. Isadore Laskin won the
Sill Cup for low net with 82-15-
81, trailed by Mrs. Dave Rosen-
berg. 97-26-67 and Ida Fellman,
92-2O-72.
Mrs. Paul Costello won the
Bobby Bowers Cup for low gross
with Is. followed by Mrs. <. s.
Giles, 81 and Mrs. William Welt
zen, IS.
Mrs. Stanley Levy had 80 for
low puts and Mrs. AL Swaine
earned a prize for being closest
to the hole on No. IA.
At Bethesda, Mrs. William
Hodges, Mrs. Cedric Person and
Mrs. George Mock combined
scores for 228 to win a team
tournament,
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Lynch to Be Honored
AT Touchdown Event

Joe Lynch, retiring president
Of the Touchdown Club, will be
presented a scroll at the clubs
luncheon next Monday citing
him for his services to the club.
The presentation will be made
by Angus Lamond. newly elected
president, who will be inducted
into ONCE at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

jim THORPE
singlehandedly licked the
entire Lafayette rack
team, capturing nearly
every event for Carlisle.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

BIuefiSh are Still with us and
catches weighing better than two
Evening star., 1954-10-01
BEN HOGAN

fought his way out Of q
r1ear-fatal auto crash to
stage the most brilliant
comeback in golf history.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Read how
kMUTE R0ckME,

In the 1928 Notre Dame
Army game, used twelve"
men to upset the highly
favored West Pointers.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
AIIen-Edwards Final
On in Women 5 Golf
By The A.soeio,sd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Oct.
LA new Virginia golf queen
will be crowned by nightfall.
She viii be either Virginia Ed-
wards Of Fredericksburg or Mrs.
Margaret Allen of Arlington.
The two battled In the 36-hole
finals Of the 30th annual vir-
ginia Women's Amateur over the
par-72 Cavalier Yacht and Coun-
try Club course.
Miss Edwards appearance in
the finals climaxes a golf career
that is only five years old. The
pretty. authenticated player. 20,
has won her club championship
four times. Her father, D. T..
Edwards. is the greenskeeper OF
the Fredericksburg club.
Miss Edwards advanced to the
finals yesterday by edgins Mary
Pat Jansen Of Charlottesville /
up in q tense match.
Mrs. Allen, a native of Texas
who has moved around the
country as the wife of a Marine
Corps colonel, has won many
golf honors. Yesterday she
trounced Mrs. William B. Pol
lard of Charlottesville. State
champion in 1851, 5 and 4.
The results of other matches
involving Washington area play
ers:
First fiight-Mrs. George W. Calvert.
Arlington. defeated Mrs. w. o., Thomas,
Newport News, 5 and 4: third fiightE
Mrs John connolly, ArlK,nstonI, Ksa1Is defeased ed
Z; fourth fisht-Elizabeth Hanna. Fair.
fax, defeated Mrs. r. G. Lucke, and
9; Mrs: j. @: Schnitzer. Arlington, dc,
1eatedi Mary Andrews. RichImond; ;-faT Z and
8 and i; sixth fieht-Mrs. 8. A. Lief,
Virginia Beach, defeated Mrs. William
r. Harris, Arlington. l up in 90 holes;
seventh night.Mrs. George vaIshn'
ton. i up in 90 holes; eighth flight,
Mrs. R. w Clark, Alexandria, defeated
Ann Carroll Olsen. Marttnsville, and l.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
College FootbolI
BY the Asscciuisd Press

BY the Associuisd Press
Clarion 26 - - Ct. Vincent (Ra.) Q
Val. City IN. Dsk) 10 Wshpeton Sci. 9
Southern 70. Dak., 21----- Xankton o
Mex. City Poly. 40 Imp. VAL tCalif.) Ia
Evening star., 1954-10-01
BABE RUTH

broke training on the eve
Of the 1892 World Series
opener, to keep q promise
he made to a sick little boy.
, 1954-01-02
NEW YEAR .

attracted many fun lovers. At
Peters Rest things moved un-
til sun=up. A comSinet on cf
Levi Mes7er AMI his boys an.A
the Simmonds boys teamed up
to provide music that kept
dancers constantly on their
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Good Bye Angel
French Nurse
| leaves With
Many donors
By Betty Miles

Diem Bien Phu'S modest angel
left Washington early this
morning in a MATS plane on the
next lap of her cross country
tour, after a three-day visit in
a Capital that could not honor
her enough.
Yesterday, she received one
award after another. Highest
of all honors to come to her here
was the Medal Of Freedom which
President Eisenhower presented
in ceremonies at the White
House.
Later in the afternoon, she
was honored at a tea in the
garden of American National
Red Cross headquarters at 18th
and e streets NV. where she
had her first real opportunity to
meet many of her fellow nurses.
OF the approximately $50 guests
present, most of them were
nurses. Included in the group
was an honor guard of go uni
formed military, Red Cross and
student nurses.
Mr.. James r. Nicholson. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
national Red Cross, called the
heroine's work at Diem Bien
Phu an affirmation of the ideal
so precious to the Red Cross, +"
and presented her with a scroll
containing the resolution passed
at the recent national conven-
ton. nominating her to the
international Red Gross for the
Florence Nightingale Medal. pre-
scented biannually.
Miss Ann Magnussen, national
director Of the Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service, presented the French
airborne nurse with the silver
ARC Nursing Fellowship Pin.
Mile. de 0alard planted two
holly trees, one on each side Of
the Jane Delano Memorial to
nurses who died in World War I.
The evergreen holly was chosen.
a Red Cross spokesman said, to
symbolic the ever constant care
of the worlds nurses.
The heroine was made an
honorary member Of the Assoc
iation of Military Surgeons at
ceremonies at $40 pm. in the
Clinical Center at the National
Institutes of Health In Bethesda.
She is the first nurse to be so
honored.
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele. sur
geon general of the Public
Health Service. and president of
the association, presented her
with the honorary membership,
and also gave her a medal, a
citation. and q copy Of the
groups official history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

who left here a couple Of weeks
ago for o new post in Rabat.
is now going to Saigon. Jean
gave a farewell party. then
headed for Paris before taking
up his duties as deputy resi-
dent general in French Mo-
rocco. But he hardly had
time to walk along the Seine
before being reassigned to the
hotter, more important spot in
Indo China. He leaves Paris
tomorrow. He will be assist
ant high commissioner for Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
Gen. Paul Ely is high commits
sioner. SO Jean will be the No.
civilian.
Representative and Mrs.
Bill Lantaff leave Sunday to
return to Florida and they're
not coming back. The Capital
thereby loses one Of its better
looking young couples and q
dead ringer for handsome
actor Bill Holden. After the
film Executive Suite" APP
peared. Rosema airy was
Swamped with comments on
the similarity between the
two Bills Z. Panama Ambas-
sador Bob Huertematte says
the Latin Americans are los
ing a real friend in Congress
with the departure Of Bill
Lantaff -.
n n
Delightful Mrs. Henry Hol-
land, wife Of the new Assist
and Secretary Of State for
Inter American Affairs. de-
scribes the difference between
the social life in Washington
and Texas. Here it's not as
easy going. she points out. IF
you arrive at an 8 o'clock din
ner at 8 you may be the first
one there. But If you arrive
at sos you may be late"
Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby says her 17-year-
old daughter Jessica is dis
covering" Europe and writing
a weekly column Of her dis
coveries for her parents
paper. The Houston Post.
Oveta is obviously pleased
that she's following in the
editorial footsteps. A new
graduate of Miss Hewitts
Glasses, Jessica is the family
pixie with a wonderful sense
of humor and breezy style Of
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
OAS Is Host
.ToDr. Duvilu

DR.. Carlos Davila Of Chile.
incoming Secretary General Of
the Organization Of American
States, was the honor guest
yesterday at a luncheon given
by Chairman. Castro and MEM
bers of the council Of the GAS.
The stag luncheon In the
Gallery of Flags and Heroes in
the Pan American Union fol-
lowed a special session Of the
council welcoming DR.. Davila.
Representatives Of all 81 coun-
tries on the council attended.
The United States was repre-
sented by Ambassador John c.
Dreier. Also present were Assis-
tant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, Henry F.
Holland and his deputy, MIR.
Robert F. Woodward.
Several members Of the Sen
ate and House foreign affairs
committees were invited but
were unable to attend because Of
their vigorous schedules on the
Hill.
The gentlemen sat down to
jellied consomme, lobster salad.
served with dry sauterne wine,
lamb chops and vegetables.
served with a red wine, q salad.
and q French dessert, Gateaux
st. Honore. served with cham
payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Here's an example Of why
Capital hostesses turn gray at
an early age. and you can't
blame 1t on late Senate ses-
sions. It's just Washington.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Orme Lewis
tossed dinner at the F Street
Club the other night in honor
of the Alexander Jacomes
pronounced Hockamee) OF
Tucson, Ariz., who were in
town on their way to the
Inter-American Indian confer
ence in La Paz. Bolivia.
The conference begins Au-
gust / but, of course, nobody
but La Paz residents and may
be a few mountain goats will
be able to do any comforting.
Try going from sea level
straight to an altitude OF H.
600 feet and see what you can
get accomplished.
Anyhow, the dinner was
planned and Barbara Lewis.
being a conventional soul,
asked husbands and wives TO
attend together. Out OF five
married couples invited she
ended up with nobody married
to any one else present. she
asked Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Andrade but the
latter was i'll. SO only her nus,
band could come. She invited
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Jim Worthy
but only Mrs. Worthy &C
cepted. He was a passenger
on the maiden flight OF a new
OCT.
She asked Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. DON
aid Quarles but the latter came
alone as the former was dining
on the Sequoia for a high
level stag defense conference.
The same was true Of 1t. Gen.
Charles Stone. whose wife at
tended the dinner. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Ray
Davis accepted but his wife was
in the State of washington
selling their house. And just
to run up another change. I'm
dersecretary Of Commerce
Walter williams regretted be-
cause Of having to go to Eng
land but at the last minute
his trip was cancelled and he
went to the F Street CLUB
party.
The only married couple who
came together were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John
Rhodes of Arizona but they
accepted on condition that
they might have to drop out
at the nth hour II he were
needed In Congress. It
takes the patience Of Job to
be q Washington hostess!
\ \ \ \
The Indo- China picture has
switched so fast that former
French Minister Jean Daridan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Mrs. Preston G. Alexander Of
Bethesda has been appointed
Chairman of the 26th Girl Scout
Conference to be held october
1927 at the Statler Hotel.
Fifteen hundred Girl Scout
volunteers. professional workers
and Senior Scouts from Region
III will be in attendance. repre-
senting 100000 Girl Scouts from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Hundreds of people lined UP
around Sheridan Circle last
evening to shake the hands Of
the Korean President and Mime.
Rhee. It wasn't SO many years
ago that this President sought
the sympathetic ears Of the same
number for his cause.-The free
dom of Korea.
The occasion yesterday was q
reception given In honor Of the
President and his wife by Ko-
rean Ambassador Yang. The
hours were set from $3.50 to
$3.50 and the place was the
embassy.
Promptly on the dot Of $50,
the President and Nine. Rhee
arrived from Blair House, where
they are staying. They were
greeted in the doorway by the
host and taken to a reception
room upstairs where the chiefs
of the other diplomatic missions
and their wives were presented.
The line was informal to the
point that the Ambassador did
the introducing and the Rhees
had a word for every one. Most
of the diplomats were there
without their wives, who have
sought cooler climates by this
time.
Sir Roger Makins. the British
Ambassador, was one Of the first
to be presented and others were
French Ambassador Bonnet.
Spanish Ambassador Lequerica.
the Colombian Ambassador with
his wife, and many others.
Nixons Attend
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon (she looked very pretty in
o yellow dress) were in this
group, as was Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, wife Of the Secretary Of
State.
The Irish Counselor and Mrs.
Hugh Mccain represented his
Embassy in the absence Of the
Ambassador and Mrs. Hearne.
AS they were about to be intro
duced to the President and Mrs.
Rhee. Ambassador Yang said to
the President: you know we
are known as the Irish in the
orient" The President smiled
as did Nine. Rhee, who is orig
inally an Austrian.
After meeting the diplomats,
President and Nine. Rhee were
escorted downstairs and out into
the garden, where another line
was formed for the great num-
Der of guests. The President was
asked if he wanted to meet every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Girl Scout Conference Set

the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
The opening session at 2 pm.
on October Is will be addressed
by the Girl Scout National Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy F. Layton of
Chevy Chase. followed by re-
ception for members and guests
of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
ENGAGED to Wed

Professor Emeritus and Mrs.
Floyd DeLashmutt Of Wellston.
Ohio, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Elizabeth
Annis to Mr.. Frank Lewis Mo
Crackin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralston H. McCrackin Of Mis-
soula, Mont. An August wedding
Is MANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
OUTING Planned

The Pennsylvania State So
ciety will hold its annual picnic
at II am. Sunday at Triton
Beach, Md. Interested members
and friends are urged to contact
the society's president. George
Dougherty, 207 East Underwood,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Michigan Picnic
The Michigan State Society
will hold its annual picnic at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In Battery
Kemble Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Yours
BY Betty Beole

Problems Of Being q Capital Hostess;
Jean Doridun Switched to lndo-Chino
Evening star., 1954-01-16

The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler,
pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
II am, WFAN-The REV. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, broad
casts from Petworth Baptist
Church.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. Will
liam Bender of Bon Air Baptist
Church speaks on the Arlington
Church of the Air.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
Fl. H Smith of Community
Methodist Church speaks on the
Second Arlington Church Of the
Air program.
1880 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder broadcasts from
Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. pastor, conducts
the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. on WFAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
Miers broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
4:30 pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Don Rosenberger presents the
Christian Youth Hour"
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Flag Of New Jersey
To Be Carried in Cathedral

The New Jersey State flag will
be carried in the professions at
services tomorrow In Washington
Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean Of Washington
Cathedral. will preach at the II
am. service tomorrow.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
TIN, headmaster of st. Adams
School for Boys, and at 9:30 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by DR..
Theodore o. Wedel, warden of
the College of Preachers.
The Rev. Charles Burgess. a
canon Of the Cathedral, will
speak at the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
The Humon Side Of Religion
Retired u. S. EmpIoye Named
City's Leading Baptist of SO

take, the group decided they
would wait for DR.. Merker and
let him do the job.
X + II 4
Ministers Pay Is Problem.
A sign that Washington con-
gregationS are well aware of the
need to raise minister's salaries
appeared at the presbytery meet
ing. There were numerous no
tices by congregational repre-
sentatives concerning raises of
$500 to $500 a year in pay for
their pastors.
Washington has becom e
known as an area where the
ministers are comparatively well
paid. But the District also has
had the reputation of being one
of our country's highest cost
of Living cities.
" 4 \ 4
Scottish Night Celebrated.
May the best Of health and
happiness
Forever be your lot.
Your friends be true and trusty
AS the leal and canny Scot" "
The bagpipes played, girls and
men clad in the traditional
plaid kits danced and sang, and
Scots stories about Scotsmen
told in a strong Scottish accent
featured the "A Nicht at Hame"
night Tuesday at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Despite the snow and icy
streets more than 500 persons
filled the Peter Marshall Hall
for the spirited entertainment.
It was given for the Choir Robe
Fund.
DR.. George M. Docherty, min
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Harry Shoup Heads Drive
For $50, 900 Lutheran Fund

Harry Shoup, of Grace Luth-
eran Church, has been appoint
ed chairman of the 1854 roll call
for $4,000 for the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society.
The society maintains a min
istry of chaplains ip area institu-
tions and provides social work
and marriage counseling service.
Mr.. Shoup is president of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
of Washington, vice president of
the Confederation of Lutheran
Clubs of America and a member
of the board of the American
Lutheran Social Action Com
mittee. He lives at 6120 Thrift
eth street NV.
Roll call chairmen from area
Lutheran churches will meet at
$50 pm. Wednesday at St
Peters Church, ID Rhode Island
avenue NE, to plan the fund
campaign.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Cospor Names

Religious News Editor Of The Star
A retired Government en-
ploye who has put his spare time
to g6od use in the service of
religion was voted the leading
Baptist of Washington for last
year.
Carl E. Bogardus, a member
Of Clifton Park Baptist Church,
this week received the award
of the Baptist Brotherhood
Council OF the Greater WASH
ington Area at a meeting in
Bethany Baptist Church.
The scroll. signed by Brother
hood President j. Russell An
drus and Award Committee
Chairman John A. Patterson. jr.,
said it was being given for "the
outstanding services rendered
by Carl E. Bogardus to the Bap-
tist denomination during 1858.
"His many services were rem
dered graciously, willingly, sin
cerely, prayerfully, effectively
and equitably. without the hope
of reward, as a humble servant
Of his Master"
One of the unusual ways in
which the former Treasury De-
partment and General Account
ing Office employe contributes
his services is with coal miners
hospitalized at George Wash
ington University hospital. Usu-
ally Is to 80 coal miners are at
the hospital receiving care un-
der a John L. Lewis Foundation
fund.
Mr.. Bogardus runs errands for
them. writes letters for them
and finds places for their fam
lilies to stay when they visit. He
also plans and gets the preach
ers for the religious services held
Sunday afternoons.
His other activities include
six years as chairman of the
District Baptist Conventions
Missions Committee: a leading
part in organizing the Clifton
Park Baptist Chapel trecently
made a "church"), and election
a few days ago as chairman of
that congregations first board
of deacons.
Strong Nerves Wanted.
An amusing "who will bell the
cat" episode occurred at the
Washington City Presbytery
meeting this week in Georgetown
Church.
The clergymen were up in
arms about the new January 9
date set by DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, stated clerk of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.. for submitting
reports.
1T was too early :. our elders
are too busy we are only
getting over the Christmas and
New Years rush" were some of
the indignant complaints voiced.
A member proposed a motion
stating Presbytery's position. It
was quickly passed.
Another member then made a
motion that the Rev. William
Kepler of Northminster Church,
who had spoken vigorously in
favor of the first statement, be
appointed to call DR.. Blake and
tell him of the action. After the
laughter subsided. Mr.. Kepler
seconded the motion. This
brought on another round of
laughter.
Then the Rev. {. Stewart
Mackenzie of Western Church
said, I'VE have a stated clerk
to do this job. Let him do it."
But minister pointed out the
presbytery's stated clerk, DIR.
Ralph K. Merker. was out of
town.
/ Another clergyman got up and
presented a motion that Mr..
Mackenzie make the call since
he knows Mr.. Blake.
After a little more give and
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Catholic Hierarchy
To Lead Observance
OF Unity Octave Here

Members Of the Catholic
hierarchy will lead the local OBJ
servance Of the Chair of Unity
Octave Monday through Janu-
ary Is at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
The eight-day period of prayer
is intended for the reunion of
all Christian churches and the
conversion of non-believers,
Services win be held ct 8 pm.
The Most Rev. Patrick. A,
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ingtnn. win conduct the first
service. The rev. Ednnnd D.
= Bernard 0I Catholic University
win preach.
Additional Preachers.
Other presiding prelates and
preachers will be:
The Most Rev. j. Carroll Nc
Cormick. auxiliary Bishop of
Philadelphia, and the Most Rev.
Daniel Ivancho. apostolic exarch
Of Pittsburgh, preaching Tues
day; the Most Rev. James A.
McNulty, Bishop of Patterson,
and the Rev. David Cannon of
Graymoor. Garrison. N. Y,
Wednesday.
Also, the Most Rev. Blaise
Kurz of the Order of Friars
Minor and the Rev. Alexander
Wyse of the Academy of Amer
ican Franciscan History, preach
ing, Thursday; the Most Rev.
Joseph Hodges, auxiliary Bishop
Of Richmond, and the Rev. Jo-
Seph E. Manton of the Redemp-
torist Fathers, Friday.
More Speakers Listed.
Also, the Most Rev. Bryan Nc
Entegart, rector of Catholic
University. and the Very Rev.
1gnatius Smith. dean of the
School of Philosophy, Catholic
University, Saturday: the Most
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, auxil-
iary Bishop of Washington, and
the Rev. Victor Donovan of the
Passionist Fathers, January "a,
and the Most. Rev. Richard
Gushing, Archbishop of Boston,
presiding and preaching, Janu-
ary Is.
At IL am. January "a the
Right Rev. Chor-Bishop Man.
sour Stephen of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will celebrate the holy liturgy
according to the Syriac- -Maron-
ite rite. The Very Rev. Richard
H. D. Hanley of Bethpage. N. Y,
will preach.
The octave derives its name
from its intention of uniting all
religions with the Chair of St.
Peter in Rome. as symbolic of
the Catholic Church. It was
founded in 1908 by the late Rev.
Paul James Francis, founder of
the Society of the Atonement.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

Thomas w. Lyons, director Of
Maxim High School, speaks on
the Catholic Hour.
8 pm, WMAL.-The Rev. J.
Walter Carpenter broadcasts
from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
8 pm. WEAM-The Wash
ington Federation of Churches
presents Let There Be Light"
8 PM, WWDC-The Rev,
Peter Eldersveld of Christian
Reformed Church speaks.
r 10 pm, WNIAL-Central Un-
ion Mission presents "The Hour
of Power"
1915 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the Faith of Millions
goodwill program.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Loymen's League
To Meet in ARLINGTON

The Layman's League of Ar
lington will hold it's first meeting
of 1854 Tuesday in the fellow
ship hall of Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church. Arlington.
Dinner will be served at Z pm.
with entertainment afterwards.
Charles F. Castle Is chairman of
the league. Ten meetings are
planned for the rest of the year.