davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
IB' mai Birth 10 Have
institute Of Judaism.

B'nai Birth of Maryland and
the District will hold its first an
nual Institute of Judaism June
"A through ~ at Pen Mar. Md.
The theme of the meetings is
1.-THE Impact Of American De-
mocracy on Judaism" Sessions
will be held in the Pen-Rock
Hotel in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains Of western Maryland.
Modelled on similar institutes
held by other B'nai Birth groups
since 194S, the program will
draw about 80 delegates.
!. The faculty will include DR..
Mordecai M. Kaplan, professor
of the PHILOSOPHERS of religion at
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America and a leading Jewish
theologian; Charles Angoff, we'll
known novelist and essayist, and
Edward E. Grusd, editor of the
National Jewish Monthly.
Morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions will be held the
first three days, and the institute
will close on the afternoon of
June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Ministers Of local churches
will preach on the following
topics at the IL am. service
tomorrow. unless noted other
wise.
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan. jr., on "Your
Bible-Word Of God to You"
BrOOkIand Baptist The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt viii preach a
baccalaurdate sermon for gradu-
ates of the church.
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. John p. Gates on "Conven-
ton Facts" at 8 and IL am.
Bethel Baptist - The Rev.
Alfred c. Schaeffer on 1.-THE
Gods, Which You Have Chosen. /"
Second Baptist-The Rev. j. L.
S. Holloman on "Humanity's
High Calling"
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willingham on
How to Grow" at 8:45 and II
am.
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. j.
Walter Carpenter on what the
Bible Teaches Us About Heaven. -
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark on Beyond
Athens"
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl H. Kopf on 1.-THE Open
Door,"
Rock Spring CONGREGATIONAL
Communion services at $3.50 and
IL am.
Peoples COngregatiOnal-The
Rev. Arthur F. Zines on "Along
the Way to Maturity"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst will
preach.
Epiphany EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean, rector, will in
duct youth officers. The Rev.
Donald Davis will preach at 8
pm.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Absolute on
What Shall I Do With My
Fears?"
Advent Episcopal, AnnandaIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

The Florence M. Brown Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow when
Rev. Chester H. Jones will teach
the lesson. The Vaughn Bible
Class will meet at GAS am. to-
morrow to hear DR.. Franklin L.
Burdette, associate teacher, bring
the lesson. Mrs. Brooks Hays
will teach the Burial Class at
10 am.
Church Gambling in Mary
land" will be discussed by Holton
r. Small before the Forum Glass
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. The Rustin Couples Class
will meet at 10 am. to hear Carol
Arnold, a member of the Forum
! Glass, speak on Religion and
Literature" Commissioner Paul
McMurray at 10 am. will speak
to the A. B. Pugh Class on THE
Drink Habit and Social Injus-
tice." The Graham Couples Glass
will be at Camp Hull Springs,
Erica, Va, tomorrow when the
lesson will be taught by AL Jen-
kins, using the subject How Can
We Return to God?" All States
Class will meet at 10 am. and be
taught by Mastin G. White. John
T. Hicks, beloved teacher for the
Harlan Class, passed away sud-
denly last week.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
Of Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson, 1.-THE Drink Habit and
Social Injustice"
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
$50 am. to hear DR.. Edgar c.
Berry teach the lesson, Amos
Denounces Intemperance." Spe-
cial music by Mrs. Carrie Funk.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, will meet at $50
am, when Paul M. Lehman will
present the lesson.
Edwin M. Wright, officer in
charge of Turkish affairs, De-
partment of State. will speak to
the Clyde Kelly Class for Men
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on the subject, Jesus
and the Priestly Robe"
Paul H. Parker will teach the
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men of
the National Baptist Memorial
Church at 10 am. tomorrow and
for the remaining Sundays in
June.
|, The Dawson Bible class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 9:45 am, tomorrow in the
chapel Of the Baptist Building,
1923 Sixteenth street NV, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
| Father 'Donoghue
GOING 10 Japan Mission

The Rev. Patrick F. ODon-
oghue. son of Mrs. Catherine
ODonoghue, 425 Emerson street
NV, has been assigned to mis-
sion work in Japan for the Mary
knoll Fathers. He will take part
in the orders annual "depar-
ture ceremony" at Maryknoll,
N. Y. tomorrow.
In Japan the Maryknoll Faith
ers are stationed in Tokyo and
the diocese of Kyoto. where they
staff Is central missions. Newly
assigned priests begin by study
ing the language in Tokyo. Or
dained to the priesthood in 1850,
Father O'Donoghue has been
serving on the faculty of Mary
knoll Junior Seminary in Clarks
Summit, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Marion PiIqrimuqes Set

Pensioners of three Catholic
churches will make Marian Year
pilgrimageS to the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University
tomorrow. Those from the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart will
attend services at 2 pm. and
parishioners from Holy Com
forter and st. Cyprian'S will at
tend at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Mount vernon
will sail from
the wilson
Line W h ART,
Seventh and
N streets SW.,
at $3.50 pm.
Mozelle and
Gordon Cro-
zier are the
CO : chairnen.
See your local
class president
for tickets, or
call the OBCA
Office, Sterling
q 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Ward Memorial Revival

DR.. G. T. Stinson of Shreve-
port. La. will preach at revival
services to be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow through June 81 in the
Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church,
.Forty-second street and WASH
ington place NE. The Rev. J.
Haskell Mayo is pastor of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Womun's Day Service

Mrs. Rosa H. Jones. a direc-
tor of elementary education for
the Board of Education, will
speak at a Woman's Day serv-
ice at II am. tomorrow in the
Episcopal Chapel of the Atone
ment, Fifty-Second and East
Capitol streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Rev. Eric cowuII's Topic

The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
will preach on why Be Frus-
trated?" at II am. tomorrow at
Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Dr.. Gilmore Will Preach

DR.. r. Eugene Gilmore. pro-
fessor of theology at Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary. will
preach at all services tomorrow
at Wesley Methodist Church.
Connecticut avenue and Joce-
Ign street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Christiun Science Church

Christian Science Church Sun.
day schools and services. includ-
ing Wednesday evening testi-
monial meetings, will continue
during the summer months, 1t
has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
By HoWord NJ. Stockhouse

The annual moonlight cruise
Of the Organized Bible Class As
ISOLATION win be held on Tuesday
evening, June %. 1854. TIL e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Dr.. Hastings to Preach
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will
preach on "A Lame Man Healed"
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
National City Christian Church,
Thomas circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

A. N. E. CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH or Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
g THEEVENING STAR

OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

PORTER HEAPS is one Of
Americas leading virtuoSi, and
will appear in full organ con-
cert Thursday evening, June
18th at 800 PM, at the Beth
any Baptist Church, 18th and
Colorado Streets NV. For COM
plimentary tickets write to
organ Department, Campbell
Music Company, or stop by the
store.
You will want to hear one OF
our most brilliant organists per
form on the magnificent new
Hammond Organ installation
at the Bethany Baptist Church,
one of the city's most out
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
by
PORTER HEAPS

internationally KnOUn Organ VirtMosO and
Exponent of the Hammond Organ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Hollins Notes

A program of apprecia-
ton was given our pastor,
Rev. T. B. Wright, June z,
at the First Baptist Church
of Hollins. There were diff
ferent speakers picked from
our own community to give
our pastor an idea of the
thoughts of Hollins. Some
topics discussed were "The
Duty of a Community to a
Leaedr," "The Voice of Hol-
Inns" and a beautiful poem
was composed by Mr.. Ar
thur Moore and dedicated
to Rev. Wright. A donation
was made and presented to
the pastor as a gift of ap-
probation.
The program was fol-
lowed by a banquet at the
school. Visiting ministers
were Rev. w. N. Hunter
and Rev. M. T. Coker, &C
companied by his wife. A
most delectable menu was
served and the evening was
an enjoyable one.
Rev. Wright brought Ms
a wonderful message Sun
day morning from the text
found Mark 5:19-20; SUBJ
ject, The Testimony of a
Saved Man"
Mrs. Halle Brown and
Mr.. Milburn Smith will
spend the summer in New
Jersey. Mrs. Louise Harris
will leave this weekend for
Arlington, Va. for the sum-
mer.
Our Mems Day proersss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Social Security
NeeUs %.

If you plan to take a job
this summer you'll need a
social security account card,
V. B: Hollomon, manager
of the Roanoke Social Sc
curity Office, reminded stu
dents today.
Your employer will ask
to see your card when you
start on the job because it
is necessary for him to copy
the name and social secur-
ity account number into his
records exactly as shown on
the card. He needs this in
formation for the quarterly
social security report he is
required to make of your
earnings.
If you already have a Soc
ial security card, be sure to
take it with you when you
go on the job this summer.
If you have lost your card,
you should go to the social
security office and get a
duplicate acrd before start
ing on a job this year. If
you have never had a card,
you should get one from
your social security office
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19

before you report for work
in a job covered by the 90
cial security law.
Most jobs are covered by
the social security Law, Mr..
Hollomon said. An exception
is summertime work On a
farm. AS he explained, farm
workers must meet a regu-
larity of employment test;
they must work at least five
consecutive months for one
farm operator in order to
have their cash wages cred
tied to their social security
account. Domestic work =
that is, work of any kind
for a private household =
counts toward old-age and
survivors insurance If the
employee works for the
same employed on an aver
age of at least two days a
week.
There are no regularity
requirements for jobs i'm
commerce or industry, he
said. If you work even for
a short time for a business.
you'll be asked for your go
cial security card. Mr.. Hol-
lomon advises students who
do not plan to take a vaca-
ton job this year to deter
getting a card until they
have a need for omen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Our Readers
Opinion .
IMMIGRATION

What is your opinion of
Indignation? Should it be
done instantly or gradually?
Let us hear from you. Please
restrict your letters to 100
words or less.
Mr.. A. Bryon Smith of
Roanoke says: s'In the first
place it is good for the ma
ton because in all of these
years, despite our preach
ing race relations, we have
failed to practice it. Inte-
grafton in public schools
should be begun in the first
years of school. 1t will then
promote realization of all
we have preached and be
Incorporated into our daily
living"
Mrs. Sarah Christian of
1902 Yancey St., Lynchburg
says: ''I'm not too sure
whether this ruling will be
to the best advantage of
our children. 1t is so far
reaching i N effect. I'm
afraid it will do a great
deal of harm to us as a
race"
Mrs. Naomi ellis, former
President of South Lynch
burg P. T. A. says: "I be-
lieve it could and should
work NOW"
Mr.. Thomas Dean of
Lynchburg says: GAS a mem
Der of the civic council COM
mittee which instigated the
suit for Indignation of
Lynchburg students, and as
a member of P. T. A. Coun-
Gil, | am strongly in favor
Of immediate integration.
Daily we work side by side,
so why should our. children
not be accorded the same
opportunities ?"
4 y
Mrs. Frieda Bourgeois of
New York says: 81 believe
that Indignation can best be
done, gradually. Both groups
will find themselves in a
new situation and wherever
that occurs, people are I'M
comfortable. Time needs to
be given to both sides for
adjustment"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Garden Club
Activities

The Variety Club met on
Wednesday night with Mrs.
Savannah Anderson as host
ess. Plans were made for a
family picnic next month.
A report was made from
the committee that deliv-
cred bags of food to some
of the widowed ladies of
this community on Memoir
al Day. Refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
The Four Leaf Glover of
Garden Clubs met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Avery,
20 Wells Ave-, NV. Final
plans were made for a
moonlight picnic to be Civ
en- Friday, June 10, at North
Camp. After the meeting, a
lovely evening Of games
was enjoyed by the ladies
with prizes going to Mrs.
Markham. The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Sallie Boone on Chestnut
Ave, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
held last Sunday evening,

held last Sunday evening,
was an overwhelming sue
cess. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr..
Hutsona and speaker of the
day, Rev. r. j. Smith, chap
lain at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, Roanoke.
Mr.. Lawrence Meade is
convalescing in Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital after un-
dergoing an operation last
Friday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Bedford Social
News

Clarence E. Payne is at
home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Payne.
He is in the armed forces,
stationed in Rantoul, Ill.
Howard Payne received
his BIS. Degree from Vir-
ginia State College on May
81.
Mrs. Mabel Lee of Wash
ington, DC, is spending a
short vacation at her home
here with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Harris.
The sixth and seventh
grades of Bedford Training
School went on a tour of the
historic places to be seen in
Washington, DC. The trip
was enjoyed by all of the
attending students.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harris
entertained the Senior Class
and faculty of the Bedford
Training School at a BAN
quet last Friday evening at
the school.
Clifton Coles of Boston,
Mass, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Galloway.
A lawn party was held on
the lawn of Mrs. Eula A.
Brown on May 20. The par
ty was given in an effort to
raise money for Popular
Spring Church. Many people
came and everything was
sold.
Nelson Brown, the small
son of Mr.. .and Mrs. R. T.
Brown, has been sick. At
this writing he is much i'm
proved. Their son, Walter
Huntley and three friends
of Warrington, D. c.. came
by on their way to Roanoke
to honor the memory of
Huntley's mother.
j. E. Harrell is back in
Bedford, following a spell
of illness. The entire COM
munity is happy to see him
and hopes that he will soon
be strong enough to assume
some of his many activities
of other years.
Rev. S. S. Sutton is can
didate for town council.
Rev. Jordan died June 5,
after a long illness. He was
buried June 8. He is sur
vived by his wife, eight
children, two sisters and
two brothers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-19
Garden Hints
by Mrs. Carrie Cnlloavag

by Mrs. Carrie Galloway
Gardens and the folks who
work in gardens, they are
my friends;
Along some Garden Walk, I
visit and 1 talk till autumn
ends;
In the winter time I read a
catalogue of Garden seed.
The most important thing
in June is cultivation. It's
sometimes better than wa
tering, and it helps prevent
insect troubles. Work your
soil deeply and often, you
will find it pays. But be
careful not to enjure plant
roots, don't neglect mulch
ing your acid loving plants
such as Laurel, Azelia and
Rhododendron. A very good
mulch for these are needles
from your evergreen and
last years oak leaves. This
mulch, with new plants ear
ly in summer, helps get them
ready for next years bloom.
+ We have thought that ants
in our gardens were HARM
less creatures, but harbor
aphides which they use to
produce food. Drive them
away by cultivation and
busting the ground with
Bordeaux. Also soak tn e
hills with kerosene or gaso-
line and set them afire. Any
of these articles may be
purchased at your see d
store.
Moles are blamed for eat
ing our bulbs and roots of
our plants, but these little
fellows go through t h e
ground searching for earth
worms and bugs, and in do
ing so, make runways which
mice and other pests use to
do the damage. To prevent
this, use pepper inserted in
the burrows literally and
repeat once or twice about
one-fourth pound per appli-
cation. Open the shell of
several peanuts and insert
a strychnine in each, or use
shelled corn soaked in ar
senic.
Many gardeners ave
what is called a Garden
Bank Account. If you en-
terrain in your garden in
spring or fall you want it
to look it's best at all times.
B u t sometimes there is
some failure of some par
ticular fine bloom, so be-
came the idea of preparing
a barrow garden which is
used much like a savings
account for rainy days.
Every garden has ANIMALS
to throw away. When the
beds are thined, place some
of these in small pots and
plant in the corner of your
vegetable garden. Gladiolus
are planted in the same
way. When the bare spot
comes in your border, it is
only the work of a minute
to slip these out of the pots
and into the places needed.
Water them and they will
take hold at once. If height
is needed they could be set
up on the ground in pots
an d soil heaped around
them. Now when it becomes
necessary to thin the plants
in your border, put some
of them up and keep them
shaded for a few days with
plenty of water and gradu-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Finland Premier Forms
New Coalition Cabinet
BY the Associated Pres.

HELSINKI. Finland, Oct. 21.-
Premier Urho Kekkonen formed
a new coalition government Of
socialists and his own Agrarian
party last night and President
Juho Paasikivi promptly approved
Finland's 18th postwar cabinet.
The cabinet list of the new Pre-
mier. a veteran politician who
headed four earlier Finnish gov
ernments, represents a reshuff1e
of the old staff with only four
new names added to it.
In forming the new govern
ment. Premier Kekkonen man
aged to work out a compromise
in the dispute between Socialists
and AgrarianS over price reduc-
tions on milk, butter and other
agricultural products. This dis
pute brought about the resigna-
ton last Thursday of Premier
Ralf Toerngren, a member of the
minority Swedish peoples party.
The new accord calls for price
support to farmers despite re-
,duced income from their pro-
ducts. The new program will
cost Finland more than 500 mill
lion and will be paid for partially
through continuation of the sales
tax-previously scheduled to be
abolished.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
z Hours From p. G. to Paris
Forecast for New Jet Plane

sleek, 130-foot-long aircraft
would only take i6 hours from
Washington to Los Angeles and
q mere 2 hours and 40 minutes
to fiy from the District to MI
ami.
No delivery dates for the
swept-wing ship have been set.
he said, but Boeing is working
closely with prospective buyers
among the airlines. The ship
would cost about $50 d pound.
and currently mentioned is q
price tag Of about $4.5 million.
according to the speaker.
The tanker version of the air.
craft has been designated by the
Air Force as the KC-l35. Mill
tary production, Mr.. Kane re-
lated, would not delay CONNER
|cial work. 1t being foreseen that
both models could be turned out
at the same time.
Leroy Whitman, editor OF the
Army. Navy and Air Force jour
nal and national president OF
AVA, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By Harry Lever

The old idea OF having early
breakfast In washington and
late dinner III Paris may soon
become q reality for commercial
airline passengers.
A prophesy that they may be
able to span the Atlantic Ocean
in seven hours In the not-to6-
distant future was made yester-
day by w. y. Kane. of the Boeing
Airplane Co, owners Of the pro-
totype TOT jet transport tanker.
He spoke at q luncheon meeting
of the Aviation Writers. ASsocia-
.tion in the Burlington Hotel. (
The plane that might ac-.
cornplish the fast crossing is d
commercial development Of the
experimental ship now flying.
he explained.
Assistant commercial sales
manager OF Boeing. Mr.. Kane
said the big commercial jet..
powered by Pratt a. Whitney
J-57 engines, would ny at IS. 900
feet and at a cruising speed Of
$50 miles an hour.
MIR. Kane added that the
Evening star., 1954-10-21

illness. he win resign Decem-
her 81.
Subject TO discussion today are
several resolutions. One intro
sduced BY lit. Gen. John G. II. Lee,
retired, suggests changing the
Lords Prayer petition Of 'lead
us not into temptation to read,
'let us not fall when tempted. Z
Gen. Lee, who was deputy
commander and chief supply Of
ficer during the war for the Eu-
ropean theater, and the postwar
commander of the Mediterra-
mean theater, is now q volunteer,
full-time vice president Of the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. He
suggested that I'VE pray not to
be spared temptation, but for
the strength to resist teRnpta-
ton
A controversial resolution
deals with protesting to presid-
ing Bishop Henry X. Sheriff.
over his choice Of Honolulu as
the general convention site next
fall. after resembling the last
conventions vote to meet at
Houston, because Of discrimina-
ton practices there.
Bishop Angus Dun. Of Wash
ington. rendered a couhtering
resolution to give a vote of con-
fidence to Bishop Sherrill's de-
cision, after the protest was Of
fered by James Hoddinott, q
Baltimore layman.
The synod adopted a resolu-
tion calling upon the Episcopal
Church to witness against all
forms of racial segregation and
discrimination"