davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MEDICAL oFFICEs-16th and PARK
I'd: area. air cond., mod. Call HO.
.2-535s or RA g. 1897 to inspect.
AIR-COND. OFFICE in small Office
bldg, mr.. Dupont circle; available
immediately. Phone DE. 2-l060.
AIR-CoNDITIoNED OFFICES aSail-
able, All services, Dupont Circle
Once Bldg; 1916 Conn. ave NV,
AIR ar CONDITIONED slssHGG; OFFICE in law
Sheraton Bldg. Di 1857. 80
WYATT BLDG.--Attractively fur
nished, aforementioned office in
y lsyysFs B SI1its s 18Th s s1S g,
rooms. at lover than present sen rate.
MALLoREY OFFICE SUPPLY Co.
ATfRASCEITTsViEi DESK SPACE. and t e
phone secretarial service at 18th
and H SITS. NV. Call Elk. 3-6050.
VICINITY OF CONN. AND K nv
Ideal for manufacturers agent.
nished or unfinished. Reasonable
LEE ssRs. M ri s-g gSDiyrpUAL oFa ai
Part Of Suite 3O2. 11O4 Vermont
other prof. ONCE. Contact CARL r.
FoGEL, atty. DE. 2-s1l5. at the
DENTfsf@Professional ONCE; assoc.
with with busy physicl naao Ideal neigh
CAPITOL HILL--Across st. from
Cong. Libr. annex. Study room. 150
So. It. $3.50. Ii. 7-9247. al
SILVER SPRING. Georgia ave-
Front. air-cond.; 500. More space
# ID desired. o.}SU S.S4S1; .n.c 40 -
meet s every els spae SdF 70
reas.: conv. loo. Apply $40 E St.
COR. 10th AND PA. AVE. s45 Pa.
ave. n.w.--Bright. attractive Of
fees, elev.; good loc.; ress. Apply
r s9o cH "a y 5t I'm os air-co sS
toned oflces. overlooking Lafayette
Grange Cram Bldg. ef7 "a Jackson Saai01 pi
NV. Apply MIR. JAMES. Ma. g.
DEsiRf;ABLE FURNISHED first floor
2-rm. office with reception area in
front room. Vic Thomas Circle.
Only $50 incl. parking and phone
TWO EXTRA LGE,. 2nd mr.; front
communicating office rms. with pvt.
Law. 1919 Eye st. NV, ma. S-67i5.
location. suitable doc
tor, dentist or lawyer, on BUSTING,
parking. lot; $75 plus utils.; avail IVA
N FAN ISaairolN iT7s cafRcLE-pvt. Once.
ff arnished do low rent rent. Ma. s-a4sS.
SINGLE RMS, $35 Up
BARRIsTER BLDG. 635 r ST. NV
Fully raodernized renovated ofhces in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

MEDICAL oFFICEs-16th and PARK
I'd. area. air cond., mod. Call HO.
2-535s or RIA. 3-1397 to inspect
OFFICE in small Office
bldg, mr. Dupont circle; available
immediately. Phone DE. 2-l060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SPOT CASH for end trust notes. Quick
action, no dilly dallying. CAL
RE TABOO; eyes,. Du. 7-709l.
Guy 2nd-trust notes ID. c.. Nearby
Md. or Va, reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVEST
MENT CORP 1912 N. ave. nv.
FIRST ' AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors.
1881 6 Sc. NV, ME- S-24y5
End TRUSTS. Arlington area; ipmed.
action, MECHANIC PROPERTIES.
200 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 2-3300.
1st, end, ard TRUST LOANS, COW
ering D. c.. nearby Nd. and Va;
properties: financial relief tor all
purposes. including repairs. addt-
tons or improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
Gil N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-16l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
MONTGOMERY

s72O Flower Ave. s. g.. JU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

list FL. SPACE--8IO r st. NV; dis
play case at entrance; good loo.
reas. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM. ID.
80
11I9-2l nth ST. N.W.---Entire bldg.
with adj. parking lot; sales or
ONCE for any bus. or light industry.
NE. S-0O41 or OIL. 4-1l42 3
N. ARL.-Store 15x42 it.. good loca-
ton. $140 mo. Long-term lease
possible. HOLLEY REALTY. $500
Lee sI hwy W 0o BE sp $3.50 2, n..rn,s
shopping center: plenty Of parking.
Mr.. Neumann, ALBERT II. COHEN
CO.. ia. 2-l661. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
CT
NOTHING DOWN

8 fun bedrooms. spacious living room
ing area. tiled bath, M-acre wooded
lot. completely redecofated through
out: GI approved at S16.000--m
sell---so price has been reduced to
mo month"; paym 1sn,n sp yM si
500, principal. interest. taxes and
insurance.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

9I5 @ ST. N.W.--Lge. store, re-
modelled; reas. rent. Call Ex. s-5524.
DELIcATEssEN sTORE avail. in
nearby Arl. shopping center. Plenty
OF parking. Mr.. Newman, ALBERT
B HI GpHE sH6 S. L6AeATi aSsi avaii. n
nearby Arl. shopping center. Plenty
Of parking. Mr.. Neumann. ALBERT
H COHEN CO. IA. 2-1661. $50
4OS Sth 81. NV, LIST A.; Ind COM
mercial, downtown business sec
ton. Long lease, reasonable rent.
L III 6i isth AND N. =. AVE. NV.
$25 mo. Apply 1885 N. z. ave. NV.
500 u ia iath ST. N.W.-Approx. aox36;
hot water, reas. Cali RIA. 6-0155;
EXCEL. LOCATION--Lease store or
Bldg. with it. For facts see mgr.
si3 3rd ST. N:W:--I5x $50 per
mo. r. "a. HUMPHREYS. Realtors.
a sA + Saw 81. S.w.-2, 500 50. t.: 2
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, MA. s-5020.
1916 GOOD HOPE I'D. S.E.-20x100,
with bsmt.: $500 per mo. = a.
HUMPHRIES, Realtors. Ma. 5000.
CLOSE TO CORNER Sth AND + SITS,
52O-622 Sth st. NV. Apply SIG r
a. a;Tii M. saHsoPrING AREA, 500
+ st. n.W.--Good loo. Apply SIG F
ss s; M. Ar am IN. N.w.--clean store.
15xf,0: key At 1928 18th ST.: $75
mo. nj. 3. SMITH, INC. DI. 7-7s57.
,th ST. N,W.--Store and rm. In rear;
good condition; reasonable. 4CHAF-
PERT, 942 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1855.
ssas BLADENsBURG m, colmar
Manor--Excel. store on main hwy,
plenty parking. Key at 1889 Bla-
densburg I'd; S110 mo. AlSo once;
$50 mo. WA. 7-1I21; LU. 2-6772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
THURlM0NTj. MD

FREDERICK COUNTY
go miles from d. c.: 144-acre dairy
farm, 50 acres in grain, never fall
ing stream runs through meadows;
house, new bath, 2 porches; Wash
ington-type dairy barn. 20 STAN
chions Groom for 30l, milk house,
silo, beautiful mountain view, Price
reduced to SD 900 for quick sale.
Call JU 5-7324 or .
LAUREL REALTY co.
S72O Flower Ave. s. g., JU. $500.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Ceneratihe capacity for no"c
else rlc poNer III the Ntpco ser
vice area iFaS been doubled a. ,ht
Il mia En-ctric ANA Power Cuu
Eany'S Portsmouth, station Nitn
tha JJn4pl1. ION Of i second 100
900 kilow.tst unit.
The new addition. which Govt
$4,000 900 duplicates the first
unit which went into operation ILL
April. 1853, Preliminary cpeia-
tion Of the generators began on
THANKSGIVING Day and continued
into December and after thorough
testing the unit Il now in lun
commercial operation
Con 9letion Of the addition
brings Vepco'S investment at The
Portsmouth station TO nearly So =
100000. and increases the Vepco
syS -em generating capacity to
over one million kilowatts. more
than two and half times the ca
pacity at the end Of World War
H.
Like All other power station.
Oh the Vepco system Portsmouth
is interconnected with the com
pany's system-Wida transmission
network
The two boiler nov HI the new
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Mi. and Mrs j w Waited Will
spend Christmas II WILMINGTON
n. c.. with his sister. Miss Mary
Il Whitfield ana also her sister
AI.s. Emerson Willard. and MT
Willard.
Mrs Janice Lcmen and dauoh-
tee VIrsn Mn lst Saturday loi
I4rn home IN Missouri. wh5r,
tbeY Mil spend the Christmas va
cation
AIr and Mrs. William K Wild
den will arrive from Richmond
to spend Christmas With her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs J w Dun
ninGton on Christmas Eve
Tie Misses Winnie, Mary Clay
and Helen Hiner expect 10 leav
on Wednesday OF Thursday fol
Staunton TO spend Christmas witt
their nephew and his wife. MI
and Mrs. r. NJ Hamrick, il
They viii then continue on t
Falls Church to visit their niece
Mrs. Stanley Hlnson. and Mr.
HinSon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

and this fall was presented with a
Diamond Insignia by President
r H Smith for his fifty years
of service He was congratulated
on the fact that he has a clear
record throughout and has earned
the esteem Of his fellow railroad
ers and the public, having served
as director Of the Crewe Y M c.
A. for a score Of years and else
where in many other capacities
As his 50-year citation remark
ed, 1T is the mark Of good man
when he is universally loved by
children, as is Mr., Carter"
Right now with Christmas near
and Santa Claus making ready
for his trip from the North Pole.
MI. Carter feels ne has right
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

the @choo-choo and the nice
man in the engine with chewing
gum
Now that his schedule has
b en- changed the httle llocks at
each of the stations have been
disappointed when their locomo
tive hero has not appeared Their
schedules VIII have to be changed
too, a situation that is causing
Weeping and wailing especially in
Lynchburg. where it was routine
for children Just out of Sunday
School to meet the Arrow weekly
M Carter IS Just as we'll
known to the Norfolk and Yves
tern Railroad as he is to the
children. He started at the Roa-
noke shops on November ?. 1904.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Guests OF ID, and MIS- R A.
Moore during the holidays will og
tneir son and dau2Ater-in-l6W
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Moore AND
q ldlen. Of Richmond
Mr srd MIS-. William T. Par
n~h ut tAchmond VIII arrive On
Christmas I'VE "a VISIT lhrf SON
ln-law ana dalIgA,er An ana
MIS- J + Stubbs Jr
Mrs. 4. Giscrt Wood Of Roa-
noke, YIN arrive On the oath 70
spend the week end in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J Barrye Wall
Miss Grace B Moran viii use
LongVood House the middle Of
this week and plans to spend the
Christmas in Alexandria AND
Washington with friends and
relatives before returning home
aftel New Years
Capt and Mrs. John + Lewis
Jr., and son Gregory. of Alfred
N Y. arrived Monday to spenc
the Christmas holidays with hi.
parents, MI and Mrs. J F. Lewis
They viii be here until Dec 81
Miss Dorothy Overcast. Of Win
chester. is spending the holiday:
with her parents. MI and Mrs
Fl B Overcast
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

In 1858, electric power compa-
MES in two states. Ohio and Ten
nessee, used coal to supply the
energy for 80 Of their power
generation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
much competition. 81

much competition
The kids still come. however
and they'll be coming long aftei
Christmas is gone for CHEEKY
wave from the man in the engine.
pat on the head and a piece OF
chewing gum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

United Service for New Americans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

ISRAEL'S SOUTHLAND = THE NEGEV - thirsts
for water and for people, It waits for set
tiers, for manpower to dig it's mineral
wealth and grow food in it's potentially rich
soil, food that will end Israels shortages.
Now Israel calls for an end to waiting, an
end to the Negev's long and fruitless slum-
Der. 1t is a clear call that you can help answer
through the United Jewish Appeal.
A great new plan has been bueprinted.
1t combines ancient wisdom, modern scien-
tific skill and the vision of democracy
The plan: to change the course of the
YarkOn River now flowing to the sea at Tel
Aviv and divert it soutl vard to the Negev
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Think of what this could mean: A giant
pipeline Transforming now dead land into
green fertility. Settlers by the thousands,
leaving the squalOr of the immigration camp
to live with pride and independence on the
verdant soil. Food to feed a nation, homes,
schools, and youngsters with future
Here, too, the endangered and oppressed
from other lands could be absorbed by the
tens of thousands.
Imagine the power that lies in your hands,
the power to change the course of a river,
and the course of human lives. So give to the
United Jewish Appeal through your local
campaign. GiUe more than eUer before ;.
today.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
NfOTELS

We have for sale a lge group oi
fine motor courts. Some of these
high-earning properties are IN the
States of Md and Va. Some are
close to the Nations carital with its
more than 100000 tourists an
nually. Prices range from $40. .000
to 81 900 600 sizes from 6 units
UP. Down payments from $4,000
INEZ CUSHARD. Reaitor
EN-. 2-4232. +S39 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

1884 LnoAT1oN eT.-oPHN S-6
vsry .ss, leE sssh s, csn buy tsss ha,,.. sD;st.
eeilent financing. Asking pricl
SO. 800. Exclustve. CHATKIA DE
Evening star., 1954-07-18

1918 9th ct, N.W.-House In beaut
cond;. 2 compl. apts., 8 rms, kit.
ana bath one apt, and rms, kit.
ana bath; Vacant with $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALg--N.W.

AMER. UNIV. FORESTS bedrms.,
l "a baths. Under $4,000. Walk TO
everything. Open Sun, to D. Come
to 4224 Alton pl. n.w.s out WfScon-
sin ave. to Albemarle. left to Alton
pl., lett to open sign. NICHOLSON
CALDWELL REALTY, OIL. 2-O2Q7.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
S19,e50. Brand-new listing, RED
HOT. FiYe-year brick Colonial
on quiet street, Most attractive six
room and bath home. Beautifully
handicapped lot. Full easement. De-
tached two-ear sarage. OWNER
WILL ACCEPT Low CASH PAY
MENT AND HOLD LARGE FIRST
TRUST WITH LOW PAYMENTS.
To inspect phone Mr.. John T. Harris.
Saturday and Sunday at kE. q.
1900. II no answer call Ju. 5-57T7,
SHANNON & LUCHS Co. 5000
Conn. ave, IKE. 7-lSoQ.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK ~
Beautiful brick rambler with al
the desired appointments. year
old. The kind that is hard to find
In the District with transp. close
BY. direct to town: 3 large bedrms.
baths, lr., separate dr.. large
kit. with breakfast rEn. and laundry
rn1. on same floor; storage attic,
full basement, garage: level lot.
TO inspect, call Mrs, Dawson, WO
6-4162 for appt. MARSHALL J.
wAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st.. AD'
A-Xf0h
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Contemplating
SELLING?
You Will Find Us
Extremely Helpful

Limited Listings Solicited
Harry I. Friedman
Broker, RE. 7-1166
JUKE BOX LOCATIONS
-Taverns, restaurants,
diners-More money for
you. A brand-new 100,
104 or 120-record music
box installed and Serv-
iced in your location.
Proven plan realizes
high profits to you Box
229-T, Star.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Restaurant and Carryout
2 yrs. old. rather large place; excel
population; reasonable cash will
handle; owner other interest. Box
Evening star., 1954-07-18

SERVICE STATIONS
A major oil company has several
choice service stations located in
Md, Va. and D. c. to offer to ex-
rerienced and responsible business
men who want to 60 into the serv-
ice station business. Must have
available capital for stock and
equipment ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. For full Information. call
RA, $4,000. -oI
Evening star., 1954-07-18
IAIJNDROMAT

lease at Si4o monthly, 20 Bendix
machines, all necessary modern
equipment for good operation; estab-
lished 4 years. Owner states about
81, 1000 monthly profit. Trial given.
Call
Lane Pastor FIX 2-o555
Evening star., 1954-07-18
BIO THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JULY 1S, 1854
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont.

DOWNTOWN 9OS New York ave.
NV, ideal for .delicatessen, printing
shop or any business: reas: rent
also parking space. Call DI. 7-3G47.
BUSY LOCATION for several types Of
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HARDWARE

HARDWARE
Priced at stock plus fixtures, $4S,000
VI. business with high markups. Net
rent only $67 mo.
VALET SHOP
$3.50 week; equipped with shoe re-
pair. pressing and tailoring equip
ment. Ideal for expansion.
DELICATESSEN
Suburban. Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale. Equipment at half price.
Good terms. $4,000 week business.
All types Of business available.
CECIIRTTY REALTY
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
RABBI ZHITNIK'S SPIRIT
UAL AND RELAXATION
CENTER

The Rabbits home and his
synagogue "Shaar HazikOr-
on" i'm Tucson, Arizona, is the
spiritual center for those who
are coming here to get well.
In the spiritual atmosphere of
Rabbi Zhitnik's home the peO-
pie should cease thinking of
their physical ailments, to
throw off all their anXieties,
to free themselves from any
aggraVatiOn (SOme are ag-
gravated because they are not
making a living, others be-
cause their diamond rings are
too small; some worry they
are not educated enough
while others fret themselves
by gOssiping about or quar-
reling with others; some are
plagued by family troubles,
others because they are not
lucky in cardS). Those who
come in contact with the Rab-
bis home must free them
selves from all these poison
Gus cravings which devOur
their health and defile their
minds and souls.
Those who wish to come to
Tucson, Arizona, to enjoy the
healing that the Lord has pre-
pared for them here in the
desert, and they desire to be
connected with the spiritual
atmosphere of Rabbi Zhit-
nik'S Home, must know and
remember that here, in the
Rabbits Home, neither rich
ness nor poverty merits spec
ial privileges. Here the most
important thing is, that peO-
pie should know what they
want by coming to Tucson
and of their being in the Rab-
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

bis Home. They did not come
here to parade with their
riches or to pride themselves
because they are better edu-
Gated or more piOuS, more
gOdly than others. No, not
for that are people travelling
to the desert i'm Arizona. Here
people come to procure a
healing from the Lord and
the healing is ObtainabIe here
only when the heart is clean
sed from bad feelings and the
mind from obscene thoughts.
Throw Off Burdens
Wherever a tourist may
have settled - in a rich hotel
or private home, or i'm a poor
hut-WheneVer they are de-
pressed, a worry possesses
them, a melancholy befalls
them or a perniciOus thought
tOrtures them they come
here, into Rabbi Zhitnik's
Home, and throw off from
their hearts and minds all
their burdens and perturba-
tiOns and begin to be happy
and filed with hope and con-
fidence that everything will
better itself and everything,
with Gods help, becomes bet
ter.
People come to the Rabbi
to pray together, study by
themselves or being taught,
read or listen to others; Fri
day night. Saturday and hOli-
day they enjoy together at
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

the Kiddush. While they par
ticipate in the feasts, they
chant ZmirOth (Sab ba t n
sOngs) together and listen to
TOrah at the table. Meantime
i'm such moments they forget
to think about worries and
ailments and enjoy happily
in a truly traditional sur
rounding.
THE BUDGET PLAN
The success of such a high
ly important work, is an indi-
Gator for social workers. Use
full social work is guaranteed
not by aims but through pay
ment either by those who
benefit from it or by their
near ones.
The work of the RebitZin
and Rabbi Zhitnik is not be-
cause of profit. Through
great effort, patience, knOwI-
edge and sincerity they ar
ranged their private home SO,
that each minute good work
is being done there.
The income is not for pri-
vate luxury but for beaute-
Gus, spacious upkeep and ex-
pansiOn of this hearty work.
Anyone desiring literature
on the home should write the
Rabbi for descriptive litera-
ture. 1t will be sent gratis.
Rabbi A. j. Zhitnik
3714 E. Flower
Phone 6-8196.
Advertisement.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

On March 20 Arthur Will
liam Weiss will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Sabbath services at
Anshei Israel. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weiss, 2O33 E. 7th. They ex-
tend a cordial invitation to
members of the congregation
and friends to attend services
and join in the Kiddush af-
terWards.
A student in the eighth
grade at Mansfield school, Ar
thur is interested in model
aeroplanes and drawing. His
present choice of a vocation
is mechanical engineering.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

place tie by ekeing one point
from Gordon's Shoes with a
81 score.
Topps Delicatessen shut
out S.R.K. 40, while Skora
leather beat Reuben's Furni-
ture 81.
The boys were in rare form
with Gordon Shoes setting a
new high game of 1041, with
the evenings high series of
2785. Morris Cohen led indi-
vidual game honors with a
251 game and had a SAG Sc
ries. Irv Ostroy led individual
series honors with a SGT Sc
ries and a 222 game.
Others in the top brackets
were Leo Stein with 212, 200
games and a $50 series;
Maurry Olshansky with 207,
200 games and a 553 series;
Art Davis with a $50 series,
Irv Berger with a 519 series,
Harry Direnfeld a SOC and
Bill Rappaport SOB.
The standings, including
Wednesday nights results,
are as follows:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
BekA~
ARnA
Richard RubinStein

A second son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rubin
stein, 2119 E. Prince Road, on
March 1, weighing 7 lb. 10 OF.
There was a Bris on March 8
with Cantor FalkoW as mohel.
Grandparents are Mrs. Mollie
Handelman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Rubinstein. Mr.. Ru-
binstein is a building con-
tractor.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Schedule for next WedneS-
day night pits Kal Rubin VS..
Reuben's Furniture, Encanto
Park Drug VS.. Skora Leather,
S.R.K. VS.. Gordon Shoes and
Topps VS.. Davey Jones Res
taurant.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Tiqht Race Looms as Leaders
Lose Ground in Post Bowling
BY ART DAVIS

The leaders took it the prOverbia chns on Wednes
night the weekly sessions of the Arizona Post Bowling
League. eagueeadng KaI Rubin five squeezed out
half point by bowling Park Drug by 81 to "
Davey Jones Restaurant went into first
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Christian Church
In Bethesda 10 Break
Ground for Building

The Bethesda Christian Church
will break ground at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow for its new sanctuary
at Wisconsin and Hunt avenues,
Chevy Chase.
Construction will begin at once
on the $15O,OOO building and is
expected to be completed early
next year. The main floor Of the
building will contain a sanctuary
seating 364, a lounge, a balcony,
offices, choir room and baptismal
robing rooms.
The basement will have a large
assembly room and stage, kitch-
en-, furnace room and toilets. The
building will be air-conditioned
later, with the units located in
the tower.
French doors on the south side
will open on a tree-covered patio,
to be used for informal gather
ingS.
Jeptha s. Rogers, chairman of
the congregation, will preside at
tomorrow's ceremonies. DR.. j.
Lloyd Black, minister of the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
will be guest speaker. The Rev.
Robert w. Shaw, minister of the
church, will lead the ground
breaking.
Founded in 1910, the church
now has 18O members.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
Al Communion Service

The Very Rev. Francis P. Sayre,
jr., dean of Washington Cathe-
dral, will preach at a communion
service at II am. tomorrow at
the Cathedral.
Communion will also be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary'S
Chapel by the Rev. Canon G.
Gardner Monks and at $3.50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Canon Charles Martin.
At the 4 pm. evensong service
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, will
administer confirmation.
The State of Alabama will re-
ceive notice in Cathedral prayers
this week end and the State flag
will be carried in professions to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Oldest Holiday
In Religion to Be
Noted Next Week

Pentecost. religions most an
cient holiday. will be celebrated
next week in Christian churches
and Jewish synagogues and
temples.
Originally a festival of thanks
for Gods pledge to Noah. Pente-
cost was known later as Sha-
vuoth, the festival of weeks" to
mark the seven weeks between
the liberation of the Israelites
and the PRONUNCIATION by Moses
Of the Ten Commandments.
Christian Penteccst originated
when the first little band of
Christians gathered together so
days after the Resurrection to
establish a church.
Anglicans, Catholics and Prot
estants celebrate Pentecost (also
called Whitsunday) tomorrow.
Shevuoth falls on Monday and
Tuesday and the Easter Ortho-
dox churches observe Pentecost
on June 13. becaue of q differ
ence in calendar reckoning.