davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Help Meet
How to Cook
A Husband
By NELL WOMACK EVANS

BY NELL WOMACK EVANS
At the homemakers' meeting the
other day The program chair
man looked my way Nancy,
now I'll call on you -. To give our
brides point or two i. On welded
bliss, your secrets and such
That's kept Jed loving you so much. !"
My secrets? 1 thought; I've got
no such things Except maybe
accepting whatever life brings
But l knew that would never do for
a speech :. I pondered minute,
decided to teach +. The fine art of
cooking applied to man 'La-
dies" I addressed them, "Tll do
what I can.
ga good husband l reckon to be
heaven-sent But he's spoiled
entirely by mismanagement 1t
takes proper timing to cook him
just so Not boiled, nor over
done, if you'd have him glow
He's no good in hot water, to freeze
him's a curse He's bad in a
pickle, in a stew even worse.
ga husband will sputter N sizzle
bit If in kettle you force
him to sit ). Don't be overanxious,
sputters soon pass away =. :. If sugar
is added; dubbed ''kisses" they're
gay :. He's truly delicious if prop
erly basted AS choice a concoc-
ton as woman has tasted.
Hell take close observance to be
tenderly sweet i. This takes mature
judgment, you must be discreet . .
Never test a husband with anything
sharp IT'S better he stay there
like a lazy old carp Yes, stir
him, but gently and watch that sharp
prong Or he'll get flat and taste
less in the kettle too long.
"a husband reacts well to butter
and spice !. To vinegar and pepper,
not quite so nice You'll tire OF
cooking him if he ever boils dry .
But he'll sit there and do so unless
you pry :. The lid from his kettle
assuming the while . It's all his
idea-give him credit and smile!
''But why all the bother? Is he
worth it, you ask Yes, dears,
would say so, in glory you'll bask
If your husband comes out done t,
turn /. You'll be ever so happy
this lesson to learn E. That by cook
ing husband in this time-honoret
way You, as woman, gail
stature each day.
For he's thoroughly digestibIe
my Jed is l know Agrees wit
me nicely, and I'd have it so
That all of you young brides knoV
this satisfaction While husban
cuisine does take some action
| Cooked thus he'll keep we'll the re:
of your days Love, honor an
cherish you, give much praise
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

October l, l954-35
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Perspective
Bv THELMA IRELAND

Do flies, looking from the ceiling
Have a different view of life?
Do they have a morbid feeling
Life is upside down with strife?
If you're feeling pessimistic,
Sulky and antagonistic,
Full of worries and suspicion,
Think about the fly's position.
And climb down before you're Keeling
From that upside-down, fly ceiling.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

baby's first Christmas
tree is gift-enchanted
/. Nylon knit "Bootee Noppers"
with tricot foot. merry pompom trim.
EIosticized top. Pnstels or white.
Small to large. l.9
z. "Lull-o-Boby" music box eneosed
in quilted royon sotin. Ribbons tie
to crib or eorrioee. Plays "Roek-o-
bye Baby" and Brahms "Lulloby."
PosteIs. 3o9
3. Bath apron set for MON and
Pop" in woter-resistont terrycloth.
AnusineIy designed. Red, white and
blue stripes. set, S.90
4. Adorable doll boby" dressed in
frothy nylon dress and bonnet.
White dress with pink or blue ribbon
trim. Of softest rubber. 4.o9
5. Turknit bath set in gentle terry
cloth. 40x40' bath blanket ond two
wash cloths. White with Poste trim.
2.o0
s. exquisiteIy soft nylon knit shawl
embroidered with rosettes on white.
mint, blue, pink or moize grounds.
4" fringe. 36x40". 5.9o
7. Boston-type rocker finished in
black With hand applied gold color
decoration. Sturdily fashioned. o.o5
8. iii Sonmy" Combination
Choir-Stool Of hardwood with wax
birch finish. Bock folds down to
moke foot-srip step stool seat
lifts for storing toys. 799
9. Poetic contour crib sheets, fine
woven percoIe. Bound edges to re-
sist strain. Pink, blue, maize, mint.
Cellophone poekooed. 2 for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Pierre de Chambrun,
French Diplomat
Dies, Held Post Here

Marquis Pierre de Chambrun,
80. former French Embassy
counsellor here. died Monday
near Marseille. France.
The former French Senator
and diplomat was a descendant
of Lafayette. the Revolutionary
hero, and was invited by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1910 to represent France at the
150th anniversary celebration Of
the battle of Yorktown.
A member of the French Par
lament for AZ years. the Marquis
was the only member of the
French Senate who voted against
giving full powers to Marshall
Henri Petain at Vichy in 1910.
Served in Embassy Here.
In his younger days he was
counselor Of the French EN-
bassy here. He first was elected
deputy in 1898 and entered
the French Senate in 1882. He
accompanied Marshal Joseph j.
c. Joffre to the United States
during World War / and in
1925 he went with Joseph Call
laux to negotiate a settlement
Of the United States war debts.
Marquis de Chambrun was a
member of the First Provisional
Consultative Assembly in 1945,
but soon retired from political
life. His son, Gilbert, is a
deputy and a member Of the
Progressiste Party.
Honorary u. s. Citizen.
He was an honorary United
States citizen as result of
being a direct descendant of
Lafayette.
He married Margaret Rives
Nichols of Cincinnati. One of
his brothers, Gen. Adelbert de
Chambrun, married Clara Long
worth, sister of Nicholas Long
worth, onetime Speaker of the
House. She died last June. An
other brother, the late Count
Charles de Chambrun, was
French minister and charge
d'affaires in Washington from
1921 to 1923. He died in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

until 1905 and taught classes
there from 1905 until 1918.
Mr.. Tolman became curator Of
graphic arts at the Smithsonian
in 1918 and was acting director
for several years before succeed
ing to that post in 1946.
Painter OF Miniatures.
He was well known through
out art circles in the District
and was a nationally recognized
painter of miniatures. Among his
works are rs miniature portraits
of American Presidents and
Governors. He was the founder
and president of the Miniature
Painters. Sculpturers and Grav-
ers Society of Washington.
A book he wrote, entitled NAL
bone" is scheduled for publica-
ton next month by the New
York Historical Society.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Sarah
T. Kemper of 1901 South Taylor
street. Arlington.
His body is at the Hines flu
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Dr.. Enoch T. Story,
Maryland University
Chemistry Teacher

DR.. Enoch Francis Story, Al,
associate chemistry professor at
the University of Maryland. died
yesterday while visiting his wife's
parents in Seekonk, r. /. He
lived at 65O5 Colesville road,
University Park. Md.
DR.. Story came to the Uni
versity of Maryland in 1947 as
assistant chemistry professor.
He had conducted research in
ultra micro analysis.
Born in Essex, Mass, DR.. Story
received his bachelor of science
and master of science degrees
from Rhode Island State Col
lege and his Pho. from Massa-
chusetts State College. He was
a teaching fellow at the latter
college from 1887 to 1910.
DR.. Story had worked for Du-
pont. the Indiana Ordnance
Works. the Metallurgical Lab
oratory at the University of Chi
cago and during World War II
he was with the Hanford
(Wash.) Engineer works. At
the latter two places he did work
in connection with atomic bomb
development. He taught chem
istry at Rhode Island State
College before coming to the
University of Maryland.
He was a member Of the
American Chemical Society,
American Association of Uni
versity Professors, New England
Association of Chemistry Teach
ers. Alpha Chi Sigma chemical
society and Sigma Xxi.
He is survived by his widow.
and a son. George, 8. Services
will be held tomorrow in East
Providence, r. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Mrs. Helen {. Dodd, ~,
Maple Sugar Pioneer
By the Associated Press

NEWBURY, VT, Aug. 25.-
Mrs. Helen C. Dodd, 70, who with
her late husband was among the
first to enter Vermont's maple
sugar industry, died yesterday.
She was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1896, one of the first
women to complete the course
at the famous engineering insti-
tute.
Her father was the late Joseph
E. Chamberlain. a columnist for
the Boston Transcript.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Waldmann of South
Natick, Mass, and two sons,
Philip w. of Arlington, Va, and
David H. of Gallatin, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
25% Stock Dividend and Split
Proposed at Security Bank

air conditioners, LAST VS.. 2.077:
vacuum cleaners, 922 VS.. 942: de-
humidifiers, 461 VS.. 667: dryers.
294 VS.. 343; freezers. 638 VS.. TIC:
ironers, IS VS.. 203; washers,
2,035 VS.. 2.117:. water heaters.
168 VS.. lib: food waste disposers,
784 VS.. TAO.
New 6. c. Murphy Store
G. c. Murphy Co. will open a
new store in the Eastover Shop
ping Center just over the District
line in Maryland on the Indian
Head highway in 1855. Actual
work on the new center is ex-
pected to start shortly.
The Eastover Center will have
a diversified group of retailers.
The new Murphy unit will have
$500 square feet of sales area,
all on one floor, with q stock
room in the basement.
The Murphy company now OPP
crates 297 stores in IL States.
Four of them are in the District
and others are in Rockville, Sill
yer Spring, Arlington and Alex
andria.
The company's volume in 1853
exceeded $187 million. Home Of
fees are in McKeesport, Pa.
Bank Women to Meet
The Bank Women's Club OF
Washington will hold its August
meeting at $50 pm. today in
the Hotel Lafayette, with mem
bers from the Second National
Bank serving as hostesses.
The National Electric Manu-
facturers Association has named
Oliver Inc, of Bethesda, Md,
as the national winner in the
electric housewares gift contest
for the best appliance store dis
play.
The Virginia Association of
Insurance Agents has invited
members of the District Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents to
participate in its short course
stock insurance school at the
University of Richmond August
3O-September l.
New Office Is Opened
Public Loan Corp. today an
nounced the opening of an Office
at 1407 North Garfield street in
Arlington. Other offices are in
Mount Rainier and Silver Spring.
Clyde M. Cook is MANAGER of
the new office. Richard M. Dem
ham is assistant manager and
Mrs. Phyllis Mahan is cashier.
Attends Auto Council
Frank c. Montgomery of CO.
lonial Oldsmobile Co. here was
one of "a Oldsmobile dealers
from all parts of the Nation Sc
lected to attend the meeting of
the 18th Oldsmobile Dealer
Council in Lansing, Mich, to-
day and tomorrow.
Oldsmobile's advance to fourth
place in the industry ia recent
months will be a major subject
for discussion at the conference.
Coal Firm Changes Name
jewell Ridge Coal Sales Co..
Inc, will be the new name of
the Virginia Smokeless Coal Co.,
effective September /, the COM
pany announced.
Its Washington Office, headed
by Vice President j. j. Haley, is
in the Southern Building.
PIons 50th Anniversary
The National Stationery a.
Office Equipment Association,
which has headquarters here in
the Investment Building, will
hold its 50th annual convention
at Chicago September 1922.
M. Belmont Yer Standig, Inc.
advertising agency, will launch a
9O-day advertising campaign for
Wilkins coffee in the Washing
ton market September /.
James G. Gill Co. has named
the James S. Beattie agency to
handle advertising for company
coffee and chicory products in
this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
RueI pardee ToImaIl,
Smithsonian sFormer
Director Of Fine Arts

Ruel Pardee Tolman. 76, for
mer director of the National
Collection of Fine Arts, Smith
sonian Institution, died last night
at the Washington Sanitarium
in Takoma Park, Md. He had
been i'll for a year and half.
Mr.. Tolman lived with his
wife, Mrs. Nelly Mckenzie Toll
man, at 3451 Mount Pleasant
street NV.
Student and Teacher Here.
A native, of Brookfield, VT,
MFR. Toln1an started his career in
art shortly after he was grad
uated from the University of
California in 1902. He was a
student at the Corcoran Art
Gallery school here from 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
4page condensation
Of $3.75 book:
''REACH FOR THE sky

The German doctor was as
founded tosee the British fighter
pilot had no legs. But to Nazi
airmen ne was no stranger: they
knew him as one of the RATS
top aces.
September Readers Digest
tells Douglas Bader's story
q best seller in England, and
one of the most extraordinary
sagas of World War; IL. Get your
September Readers Digest to-
day: 80 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Adrian D. Joyce. 81,
Ohio Manufactures
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25.-Adri-
an D. Joyce, 80. board chairman
of the Glidden Co., paint, chemi-
cal and food manufacturers, died
today. He had returned last
week from a European trip and
had been at his Office yesterday.
He had worked for Swift g. Co.
and observation-disclosures Co. be-
fore he bought Glidden Varnish
Co.. a small concern. in 1917.
He expanded the company
rapidly into the fields of oils,
naval stores, mines, metal pow
der, chemicals, foods and plas-
tics.
Mr.. Joyce's son Dwight has
been president of the company
since 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug 25 B cUSDA) -
Butter barely steady on srade C" and
steady to firm on balance Receipts
cartons lfreshl. Creamery 90 score
tAAD 5ss4-59 cents. o. score CA, 51a.-
5SA: 30 score tB) 56-56i2. 50 score
tCl 55h4-5512.
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts
397.I16. Prices unbalanced.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceipts 21.1l7. New York spot quota
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras t4S-50 lbs 43ia-45; extras large
l45-4s lbsl .3Sla-4217' extras medium
34-35; standards large 32-34: dirties
26-21; checks 25-26. Whites: Extras
1880 lbSl 45-47: extras large 1888
lbsl 39la,44; extras medium 34ia-35.
Browns: Extras f4S-50 lbs 4Hl2-4S;
extras large (45-4S lbs, 45-46. Nearby
Whites: Top quality $3.50 lbsl $685.:
mediums 34i7-35; Smslls 1928: pee
wees 17-1s. Browns: Top quality AS
so lbsl 55-56: mediums 34la-35; smalls
26i2-21: peewees 1G-lSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Chicago >Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. % B tUsDA).-
30 liable hogs $500: slow and uneven;
butchers 20 lower although few
early. sales about steady; sows steady
to strong; most sales choice 190-2To
ID. 22.23-2a.75; latter price praticai
top; limited number 22 1928 10; i60-
$50 $50 ID. lights 2oo0-22 90; heavier
q .0O-22 80; sows 10000 ID. Is. 80.
1000; arS.s ii, lishter oo weights .2o;25:2l25;
Salable cattle $4,000; calves 400;
high choice and prime steers and
heifers fairly active; other grades slow;
market steady to 25 lower; other
classes steady; bulk choice and prime
and one load 1.lo7 10. weiehts 200;
good to low choice steers 19.50-22 70;
high choice and prime heifers and mixed
yearlines 23.25-25. 80; most good to
high choice heifers 1S50-23 00;' utility
and commercial cows, 9,50-12;5o; can.
ners and cutters 7.00-9.50; utility and
commercial bulls 12.00-l4. 80; good and
choice vealers 10000 90.
Salable sheep 1000; moderately
active; all classes steady; good to prime
native spring lambs ls5O-21 20; Gull
to low good lambs 12.O0-lT So good
and choice SLAUGHTER ewes 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 R.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
ioa:iala Z. s. Cents up 1i5s. "
Europe--Great Britain tpoundD.
$3.50 1915, of IL; 30-day futures,
$50 1915, of ls; 60-day futures, $50
1919. OFF 70; 90-day futures, $50
29i32, of "a; Belgium nrancl, 2.00a;
France Crane. ,2Sss of cent: Germany
lwestern) (Deutsche mark, 23.S5; Hol-
land tguilder), 26.41; Italy Qira). .16Ls
Of cent; Portugal tescudol. $50; Swe-
den tkronal, 1894; Switzerland Uranc)
Latin America-Argentina ffreel. f,24:
Brazil tfree). $50; Mexico. S02; Vene-
zuela tbolivar), 1908
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Spccldl IuSeGlIlS 10 VOLc Oh Tie
proposal.
In effect each stakeholder
would receive five shares of new
$25 par value stock for each
share of the present stock of
500 par value.
II approved capital stock
would be increased to>$1 million
from 100000. Surplus would
remain at 81 million and UNI
divided profits would. exceed
$500, 900.
Both the stock dividend and
reduction in par value of the
stock would become effective
october / for stockholders of
record at 2 pm, September "a.
Books for transfer of stock will
be closed until after the special
meeting of stockholders on Sep
TENDER 10, Mr.. Addison said.
Directors also declared the
regular semiannual dividend of
S per cent. payable September 80
to stockholders of record Sep
TENDER "a.
Area Sales Near 153
Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
for the first seven months of
this year were about even with
a year earlier, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today.
In a preliminary monthly re-
port the bank also said area
sales for July rose per cent
from the same 1853 month.
Sales of downtown depart
ment stores here were 3 per cent
behind a year earlier both in
July and the seven months,
however. This was in line with
the continued flow of popula-
ton and business from down.
town to the suburbs of Maryland
and Virginia.
The area figures were more
favorable than for most other
areas and cities of the 5th Fed
eral Reserve district. Compared
with a year earlier, seven
months sales in the Baltimore
area were down 2 per cent and
in the Richmond area, 3 per
cent lower.
Other city changes for the
seven months: Asheville, N, c.,
4 per cent: Raleigh, N. c., IS
per cent: Norfolk-Portsmouth.
y per cent; Charleston, w. Va.
% per cent; Greenville, S. c.,
a per cent: Winston-Salem.
N. c., "A per cent; Columbia.
S. c., "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

t h e S t oc k
from 500 to
SIS a share
at a special
m e e t in 6 at
10 am. on
September 10.
Pre- S i d ent
Francis G.. Ad-
d on a n
nounced that
the Board of
Directors, at
a m e e tin &
t I'd y, a u
thorized call
inc IF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Appliance Trade Steady

Unit sales Of electric appli-
ance$ during July in the terri
tory served by Potomac Electric
Power Co. were about even with
a year ago in most cases, the
Electric Institute of Washington
disclosed.
July unit sales in various cate
gorles and year ago figures fol-
low: Radios, Alta VS.. 4,015: tele-
vision, 1878 VS.. 1858; refrigera-
tors. 1868 VS.. 1869; ranges, TIA
VS.. 702; diShWasherS, SIG VS.. 448.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
By Donald B. Hodley

Stockholders Of the Security
Bank will be asked to approve
a Is per cent stock dividend and
splitup to reduce par value of
Evening star., 1954-10-24
The Week a Religion
Coptic Orthodox { Church Work
IN Africa Held Significant Here

backed Dioscorus and the dis
tinctive Coptic Orthodox Church
was the result.
Christianity itself had been
established in Egypt for some
TIME before the, schisn occurred.
Its origins can be traced as far
back as the middle Of the third
century. And the religion Of
Christ was brought to Ethiopia in
345 by Frumentius. q Greek, who
became the first archbishop of
the Ethiopian Church.
Today. the Coptic Church.
whose strength Is mainly In
Egypt and Ethiopia. has an esti-
mated membership Of 6 million.
Expanded In Recent Years.
But more significant than its
numbers is the church's expan-
sion In recent years to some Of
the farthest corners OF the A.
rican continent.
The most striking instance Of
this occurred In i949 when
Patriarch Anba Youssab an
nounced his acceptance Of o Pc
tition from q community Of more
than 100000 Christians In Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, for
a d mission into the Coptic
Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

structor In the Columbia UNI
versity School Of Medicine. Or.
Levine Is also d director Of United
Jewish Appeal. 4 member Of the
executive committee Of the zion
ist ORGANIZATION of America and
for 18 years was q director Of the
Jewish National Fund.
Tuesdays dinner viii pay
tribute to Paul Himmelfarb,
Washington civic leader and
philanthropist, for whom q for
est has been established In Israel.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Dr. Levine VIII Speak
Al Jewish Fuhd Dinner

Or. Harris ]. Levine, president
Of the Jewish National Fund Of
America. will be principal speaker
at the organizations annual
Greater Washington dinner at
Z pm. Tuesday at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
A physician and former In
Evening star., 1954-10-24
The Week II Religion
By Religious News Service

l. n = =. s,gs4. I
| The possibility that q Coptic
Orthodox Church may be set UP
1 lin the United States was an
/ nounced this week at Cairo,
Egypt.
! Plans for o single new church.
even one Of D denomination like
the ancient African church.
/ normally would not be considered
VERY significant by American
Christians.
But the Coptic Church, still
little known in the United States,
has been prominent In the news
In recent months. And there
have been signs that the Copts
are awakening to q realization
that they may yet play q major
role In the ChriStianization Of
Africa.
Hence, American religious
leaders are listening with interest
to Coptic representatives now
visiting this country.
Sent by Patriarch.
One of these is the Rev. Ma
kary Souriany, one Of three dele
| gates sent by Patriarch Anba
Youssab II. head Of the church.
to the recent second assembly of
| the World Council of Churches
at Evanston. Ill.
A spokesman for the patriar-
chate at Cairo said this week that
Father Souriany would remain
in the United States for some
time, to study the possibility Of
establishing q Coptic Orthodox
congregation.
The spokesman said the Pat
riarch had asked Father Souriany
to contact q number Of Chi
cagoans in connection with the
project. In 1948, 1t was said. q
wealthy Chicago resident had
asked the Patriarch to start q
church, which the American Of
fered to pay for himself.
The second prominent Copt
now in the United States Is
Bishop Meliktu Wolde Marian
I Theofilos. q representative Of the
Ethiopian branch Of the church
bishop Here BY Exchange.
g
Bishop Theotilos. too. was q
delegate to the Evanston meet
ing. He was brought to this
| country by the State Department
through its international educa-
tional exchange service.
Speaking last week at Mime
apolis, the bishop declared thai
i Africa's' rising nationalism wa,
creating new opportunities fol
his church.
i Requests for missionaries, HI
said, are pouring into the church
offices in Adds Ababa. Ethiopia
from all parts Of the continent
To meet the demand, the ETH
opians are setting up o mission
ary training center.
Bishop Theofilos said ther
probably was no branch Of tn
Christian church better qualifie,
than the Coptic to interpret tn
teachings Of Christ in the Ian
gtiage and tradition which viii b.
appreciated by native Africans.
He credited his church's asSo
ciation In tlae World Council o
Churches with having helpe,
make 1t more missionary con
scious. 49,
Dated From l51 AID.
The Coptic Orthodox Churcl
usually Is dated from 45l A.r
when the Council Of Chalcedol
banished Dioscorus, Patriarch o
Alexandria, over . doctrinal de
cision by the council TO whicl
the Egyptian wing Of the earl,
Christian Church refused TO -
sent.
- 4 =
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Dated From 451 AID.

The Coptic Orthodox Church
usually Is dated from 45l AID.
when the Council Of Chalcedon
banished Dioscorus, Patriarch Of
Alexandria, over . doctrinal de-
cision by the council TO which
the Egyptian wing Of the early
Christian Church refused TO as
sent.
The Copts, or native Egyptians.