davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Fear ConquestHeId
Essential to Livino

A leading Christian Science
speaker declared yesterday con-
quest over fear is essential to
happy, successful and healthy
living
George Nay Of Chicago. a
member of the Christian Sci
.ence Board of Lectureship, said
fear was one OF the great han
dicaps each person must face
at one time or another. Con-
quest Of fear is "one of the most
'far-reaching attainments a per-
son can achieve"
Mr.. Nay spoke in Calvert The
alter. 1924 Wisconsin avenue
NV. The lecture was sponsored
by the Fifth Church of Christ,
Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Washington attorneys Rogel
y. Whiteford and Charles B
Murray last night were citec
for outstanding achievements, al
500 members of the Distrlc
Bar Association and their guest
gathered at the annual dinnel
of the organization.
The affair, held in the Sher'
aton-Park Hotel set an attend
ance record.
In presenting the citation Il
Mr.. Whiteford, association Pres
Iident Charles S. Rhyme stated
Frequently called upon by thu
bar, the bench and the commu
nifty, he tMr. Whiteford) has al
ways responded willingly ane
has served in important capac'
titles with distinction"
First FHA Counsel
Mr.. Whiteford was the frs
general counsel for the Fedora
Housing Administration and fol-
10 years served on the District
Court Committee on Admission
and Grievances.
Mr.. Murray last year was pres
ident of the characterization. Hi
citation expressed the associa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Police SEEKING
Girl Runaway

Police today were seeking a
14-year-old Hine Junior High
School girl. who disappeared
from her home at 5l3 Ninth
street Sc. Thursday night.
The girl, Shirley Taylor, Q
ninth grade student. was re-
ported missing by her father
Robert A. Taylor. who said she
may have left because Of toe
many household duties or be.
cause Of an argument with 9
younger sister.
! She is described as being 5 feet
2 inches tall. lis pounds. medium
length brown wavy hair, brown
eyes, a dimple in her chin, anc
looking about Is years OF age
She may be wearing blue tortoise
shell-rimmed glasses.
/ Mr.. Taylor said his daughter
took extra dresses, skirts and
blouses. and a pair of dungarees
when she left. He said his wife
who is employed. has had to quit
work because Of illness brough,
on by her daughters disappear.
ance.
The girl left home wearing {
tan coat and black shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
me support In the administra-

some support In the administra-
ton.
Under the program. farmers
would be paid to keep fields in
grass instead Of using them for
crop production.
THE real problem" he said.
'is whether you can effectively
restrain agricultural production.
The answer is no. How can
you invest money to restrain
farm production and at the
same time prevent 1t from being
used for farm improvements
which will increase production?"
He said he feels the issue be-
tween thigh rigid price supports
and flexible supports is pretty
we'll dead"
This was challenged by Wesley
McCune. farm adviser to the
Democratic National Committee
now on leave. He asserted that
so-called rigid price supports are
not rigid because they are based
on parity. and parity. in itself
lis flexible. Flexible price sup
ports, he said. "are piling f1exi-
bility on top of flexibility."
DIR. Nourse's Comment
Edwin G. NourSe. chairman Of
the Council of Economic Ad-
visers during the Truman ad-
Iministration, referred to DR.
Butz' description Of the farm
problem as dilemma. DR.
Nourse said one Of the causes
of the dilemma is the difference
between the bleeding hearts
and the egg-heads."
Max H. Kar1npelman. attorney
and president Of the association
presided at the general sessions
Iof the conference. William H
Roberts of Catholic University
was elected president to succeed
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
IWhiteford and Murray
Cited at D. c. Bar Dinner

tons sincere appreciation for
his unselfish and excellent serv-
ices"
Leading lights of the bar and
bench were present at the gath
ering. Deputy Attorney General
William P. Rogers acted as
POSTMASTER.
Chief Justice Present
Among those introduced were
Chief Justice Warren and Asso-
ciate Justices Burton, Douglas,
Clark, Minton and Harlan. Also
taking bow was Solicitor Gen.
eral Simon E. Sobeloff; Assist
ant Attorney General Warren E.
Burger and members of the
bench Of Municipal Court. Dis
trict Court. the U. S. Court of
Appeals, and other Federal
courts in Washington.
The lighter side of the pro-
gram featured the Singing Ser
geants, a group Of Air Force
vocalists. Dinner music was pro-
vided by the Air Force Sym
iphony Orchestra. Top flight
stage performers rounded out
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Isociate professor and head Of the
Art Department at Catholic Uni
Iversity. She received an M. A.
degree at Columbia University
and studied with Orenzio NAL
idarelli and Josef Albers. She has
exhibited previously at the Cor
Icoran and at many Washington
institutions.
Prints:
The Expulsion Of Hagar" by
Lila Oliver Asher. 4100 Thorn
apple street. Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Asher studied at the Philadel-
jphia Museum School Of Art, and
has served on the faculty OF
Wilson Teachers College and
Howard University. She has ex-
Inhibited at major shows here and
lin Philadelphia.
"Cockfight" by Specialist sc
Frederic Marvin, Bird Infantry
Regiment. Fort Myer. He was
trained at Pratt Institute and
been in the Army since his
graduation, but has done some
illustration. including work for
Harper's Magazine.
+ WateEcOlors:
Morning Rush by Paul r.
IHoffmaster. 1880 K street NV,
who was trained in Pennsylvania
Museums School of Industrial
Art. He came to Washington
with an advertising agency, but
has been free dancing since l947,
THE Mist Riders" by Hike
Kaplan. 1901 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Miss Kaplan was trained
at the Art Institute of Chicago
and the University of Colorado
She has exhibited in Chicago,
Baltimore and New York, as well
as in Washington.
| Drawings:
Ethel" by Paul r. Hoff-
master.
"Toads" by Janet Roemhild oil
Clinton. Md. Miss Roemhild
has a degree in zoology from the
University of Michigan, and has
studied with William Zorach
Jose DeCreeft, B. j. o. Nordfeldt
and Russell Cowles. She Is as
ISOLATED with George Vanderbilt
Foundation Of Stanford Univer-
sity. illustrating fishes Of
Oceania.
| Ceramics:
Tight Bottle" by William
Kennedy Of Lawyers Hill road
near Elkridge. Md.
Tan and Gray Bowl" by Mrs
g. G. Mercer. Baltimore.
Bottle" by Helen O'Briep
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV.
| Brown Vase" by Vally
Possony, 1919 Slade Run drive
Falls Church.
Silver and Jewelry:
/ Silver earrings by William
Hadaway, Baltimore.
Cocktail set by Rufus Jacoby
1875 Cedar lane, Beltsville, Md
Textiles:
] Damask linen mat and nap
kins by Mrs. Ella s. Bolster, 342;
North George Mason drive, Ar.
! lington.
j Silk Apron by Jadwiga Rako.
wska, 6103 Forest road, Cheverly
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Movie Talk Slated

The District Motion Picture
and Television Council will hear
q discussion Of "A Sociologist
Looks at the Movies" by Stanley
K. Bigman at It's 2:30 meeting
Friday in Hurst Hall. American
University. Mr.. Bigman Is re-
search associate of American
University's Bureau Of Social
Science Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
.MoIofov Seeks
Cultural Links
With Countries

MOSCOW, Dec. 8 (Pl.-For-
eign Minister v. M. Molotov said
today that, although the Geneva
conference did not pass positive
decisions on the subject. the So
Wet Union intends energetically
to pursue cultural and scientific
contacts with other countries.
1.-THE Soviet government de-
sires to develop and maintain
contact of Soviet scientists. men
in public life and men of art
with representatives of other
states and we shall do this with
all insistence and energy" he
told an Austrian parliamentary
delegation in half-hour meet
ing at the Kremlin.
Our aim is that these con-
taos be useful for our country
as we'll as other countries. They
facilitate better mutual UNDER
standing. cooperation and
friendship between different
states"
| Praises Neutrality
Mr.. Molotov also praised the
neutrality policy adopted by AUS
tria under terms of its indie
pendence treaty last spring and
said ION this basis we are your
friends in all spheres. political.
economic and cultural"
Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan
told the visitors there were no
unsolved problems between Aus
tria and the Soviet Union and
pledged "the Soviet government
will carry out its obligations I'M
der the treaty and agreements !"
I In his reference to the Geneva
conference, Mr.. Molotov said the
fact it did not reach positive de-
cisions on development of con-
facts between countries docs
mot at all mean that that which
was not achieved today will not
be achieved tomorrow"
/ The foreign minister said that
the new relations between Aus
tria and Russia have a great
significance for both countries
and for the states of Europe in
General.
/ Role Like Switzerland
i GAS you are aware" he said.
"the suggestion that Austria
should officially occupy a posi-
ton of neutrality was made on
the initiative of the Soviet
Union. We felt that this an
swered the interests of Austria
and the Austrian people and at
! the same time was in accordance
with the interest of peace in Eu-
rope. We think it is important
for all people that now, along
with Switzerland. there is an
lother neutral state in Europe"
Teh official news agency Tass
carried Mr.. Molotov's statement
in direct quotes, a highly unu-
Isual step after such a private
conference. The use of the quotes
indicated Mr.. Molotov wanted
the statement to have wide pub
| licity.
: The Austrians wound up q
T 6,000-mile tour of the Soviet
/ Union by meeting with Mr.. Mo-
! lotov, Mr.. Mikoyan and Presi-
dent Klementi Voroshiloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

MOSCOW. Dec. 8 R.-Ths
all-union Congress OF Soviet
Architects today denounced the
work Of its central board for the
past Is years as unsatisfactory
and dropped its president anc
secretary from all posts.
However. Alexander v. Vlasov
who was criticized November
in an architectural decree Of the
government and party while he
was touring the United States
was reelected to the 100-man
central board.
Diplomats here expressed be-
lief the Juror aroused abroad by
the criticism gained Mr.. Vlasoy
support for his retention on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Harold Leventhal, counsel to
the Democratic National Com
mittee, said TV coverage Of the
conventions represents free time
He indicated the parties will try
to take full advantage Of the
time for which they do not have
to pay high charges.
Mr.. Leventhal referred to the
rule proposed to obviate the
time consuming polling of q
delegation while the televisior
audience waits. Instead of a poll
being permitted to halt a roll
call when one person demands
a poll, demand by third Of the
delegation would be necessary.
For the demand by one dele
gate-or less than a third-the
chairman would send an agent
to poll the delegation while the
roll call proceeds. This. Mr.
Leventhai said. would take cart
of the "crackpots." but woulc
not stifie real disputes.
I'VE don't want to waste valua.
BILE time on trivia: we want t
keep the spontaneity and drama,
he said.
Stop Watch Rehearsal
Raymond r. Dickey, one Of
the active Eisenhower workers
at the 1852 Republican conven'
ton. told of playing to the TN
audience in the dispute with thu
Taft forces before the creden'
tails committee over seating O.
delegates.
He said the Eisenhower man
ayers rehearsed their presenta'
ton and timed it with a stoI
watch. The other side, it said
just presented a law case"
Before another group, DR.. Ear
IButz. Assistant Secretary o!
Agriculture, was critical OF tn,
I"soil-bank" program which hal
been advanced as q solution o.
the farm problem and which ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The awards. which are of equaI
distinction, were made to artists
whose works were found out
standing in the areas Of painting
sculpture, watercolor, drawing
prints, textiles. ceramics. silver
and jewelry. They are as fol.
lows:
Paintings
Lighthouse Cove" by Samuel
Bookatz, 2700 Q street NV. who
was trained at the Cleveland In
stitute of Art and the Boston
Museum School of Fine Arts. and
has won many prizes. including q
first prize at the Corcoran in
1852.
Warrior Bard" by Jacob Kai-
nen Of 1872 Forty ninth street
NV. who studied with Nico.
ladies at the Art Students
League at the Pratt Institute
School of Art and George Wash
ington University. His work is In
many collections. including the
Metropolitan Museum, the Phil
lips Collection and the Corcoran
He has had seven one-man shows
here and two in New York.
Midnight Snack" by Herman
Maril of Baltimore. He studied
at the Maryland Institute OF
Fine Arts, and has had one-man
shows in New York, Baltimore
Washington and other cities. His
next is at Babcock Gallery In
New York. He is on the staff oil
the Fine Arts Department Of the
University of Maryland.
"Zu Glauben Ist Zu Sehen" BY
John Blair Mitchell of Baltimore
He was educated at New York
University's School of Architec.
ture and Pratt Institute. He has
exhibited in Baltimore and ir
last years Corcoran Area Exhibi.
ton. He is chairman of the Ar
Department of Maryland Stats
Teachers College at Towson.
The Street" by Jack Perlmut.
ter. 1926 HALEY terrace Sc. whc
teaches at Wilson Teachers Col.
lege. He has had 10 one-mar
shows in Washington since l945
His prizes have come from the
Baltimore Museum Of Art, Brad
ley University in Illinois and thu
Corcoran. He has shown ir
important shows in the United
States, South America ane
Europe.
Vase Of Flowers" by Marjorie
Phillips, 2l01 Foxhall road NV
Mrs. Phillips is associate directo
Of the Phillips Collection. Sh'
has had numerous one-man eZ
hibitions, and her work is know
here and abroad. She studiet
with Kenneth Hayes Miller
Boardman Robinson and Giffort
Beal. She will have a one-maI
show at Durlacher Bros. in New
York next May.
Sculpture:
"Seated Woman" by Lotha
Brabinski. 900 Longfellow stree
NV Mr.. Brabanski, a native o
Silesia, Germany. served as I
stonecarver's apprentice ant
went on to study sculpture a
the Academic Berlin.
Bird" by Clare Fontanini, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

TENDER /. 1856. The completion
date now is scheduled for No
vember q, 1856.
The PTA group maintains that
this means that allowing for
furnishings and incidentals, it
should open about. February /.
1857"
This would force thousands Of
students in the Bethesda area
on double sessions, the PTA
group said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Better ~ Coveroee Due
AT Political Conventions

will get better shows from the political
plans Of the political parties
carried out
developed yesterday the conference of
District Political Science Association Washington
University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
lst Division MEETING

The District Chapter of the
Society of the First Division
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Army and Navy Club, Sew
enteenth and l streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
u Awards Announced
In Area Art Exhibition

in the 10th annual Area Exhibition
by Hermann Warner Williams Jr director
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
opens the public today and viii continue
through February includes selected from 1906
submitted by artists living within 50mie radius OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
SALTER'S CHAPEL

Sunday School was called to
order by the superintendent, Sis
ter Agnes Davis, with large at
tendance. Morning worship start
ed at II am. with Rev. Oswald
Turner of Richmond Heights
AME Church in charge.
The number one choir was on
the program at the New Mt. Mo-
riah Baptist Church Sunday at
8 pm. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
The evening service began at
$50 pm. Rev. Turner was in
charge again and delivered the
message. His text was a little lad
with five barley loaves and two
small fishes; also the Greatest
sermon ever known-the sermon
ON the Mount" Bro. O. Mills was
the candidate in an impressive
baptismal service.
Two important meetings were
held Tuesday and Sunday nights
concerning the building.
Don't forget the Calendar Rally
for the Sunday School. Hope to
see you in Church on Sunday.
Rev. ]. S. Blake, pastor
Sis. FlosSie Marshall, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

Mrs. Lucille Baker, the Sunday
School Supt., wishes to thank the
officers, teachers and school for
the fine cooperation in the Sun
day School rally. The total rails
ed was $4,000. The banner class
was the No. Bible class report
ing $11.00.
In the absence of our presiding
eloet, nev. w. r. BAN, our pastor
delivered the morning message
from st. Mark 1927, subject,
With God all things are pos
sible." Choir No. and usher
board No. l served for the day.
one person was added to the
church. Mrs. Alma Grant
Rev. Myres delivered the even
ing message, subject, THE Son
Of God go forth to war;
AT $3.50 pm. the pastor and
members went out to the beauti-
full new home of Mrs. Salatha
Smith for a dedicatory service.
The pastor made the dedication.
After delicious repast the lovely
gifts were shown. The pastor is
asking the ladies to meet him
after service Sunday morning for
the election of our 1855 Women's
Day chairman, also that the of
ficerS and members accompany
him to DANA on Monday evening,
July 18 for service at Mt. Zion
AME Church, Rev. b. F. Ross,
pastor.
The laymen invite you to their
anniversary on Sunday, July "a
at the church at 800 pm.
rev. II. j. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

With the superintendent, Bro.
Grady Mann in charge, Sunday
School met at 9'2J am. The ii
o'clock devotion was cvn1ucte-3
oy the Deacons, choir number 3
leading the song service. Bro. j.
II. Stephens, one of our young
preachers, brought us a wonder
full message which all enjoyed.
The BTU had an interesting
program at $50 pm. Another high
devotion was led by the deacons
with the Male chorus singing.
Bro. Stephens came to us again
bringing another message out of
his soul. The text was, "Let this
m.nu loe in you, which was also
in Christ Jesus"
The Christian Society of Mt.
Calvary will celebrate its 18th
anniversary on Sunday at 3 pm.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, our pastor,
will deliver the sermon. All are
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served free. Brother jill.
Beliqn is president.
Rev. Thomas sister has been
here for two years at the bedside
of Sister Thomas, taking care of
her. She was called last week to
the bedside of her daughter in
Georgia. Let us pray for her and
her daughter, and that she will
have a safe return to us.
Remember the shut-ins. ViSi-
tors are always welcome at Mt.
Calvary.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Sunday services were high
spiritually and inspirationally
7hClt the day, beginning in
Sunday School, opened by the
general superintendent, Bro
Charles L. Brooks who recently
returned from the National S. S.
and BTU Congress where he was
sent as delegate. Others at
tending this great assembly were
d.recu4 ess A. l.. Blackshear, dele
gate from the BTU department,
Mrs. c. L. Brooks and daughter,
Annie Julia Luckie, Mrs. l.. E.
Thomas and D. G.. Benson. Mrs.
A. l.. Biackshear received her
second certificate of progress in
religious work, Mrs. Davis Ben
son received her third certificate
of progress.
Morning and evening services
were good. The sermon, delivered
by the pastor at each service were
very informative and spiritual,
and an alpreciative audience at
each service
The Rev. j. A. F. Finlayson will
be our speaker for the morning;
DR.. G. w. Hawkins is the speaker
for the evening when we have our
Mems Day program on Sunday.
The well prepared mems glee
club of the church, under the di-
rection of choristers Deacon E. G.
Luckie and Deacon J. D. Allen,
will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas are very
happy to have Gneu oauen.rr
Mrs. RoSalind B. Alexander Wis
ting them.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
u. b., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Visitors are always welcome to
our church KIM n st lttIe
church with the Holy Spirit"
Sunday School was called to
order at GAS am, conducted by
Deacon M. L. Harper, Supt. Sub
JScL, "naoaKKuK aIuh Test"
Devotional service at IL am.
was conducted by Deacon VIM.
Parker. Prayers were said, hymns
md songs of Zion were uplifting.
Choir No. 2, usher boa~1 No.
IL charge. Rev. A. l., Snipp de-
iivered a burning message from
the Book of st. John 81, theme
"Ye Must be BON Again." five
witnesses had been born again
and paced their membership in
the little church with the Holy
Spirit.
At pm. spicy musical pro-
gram was held at the church fea-
turing the New Mt. Moriah Male
Chorus and sponsored by the BTU
and Usher Board No. / BTU was
called to order at $50 with Dea.
j. Carson, president, presiding.
Bible verses were well discussed.
AT z pm. worship was conduct
by the Deacon j. Tolbert and Dea-
con VIM. Parker. Choir No. /,
Usher Board No. 2 were in charge.
Rev. Ship brought another inl-
spirational sermon selected from
St. Luke 1910. This sermon will
long be remembered.
Members of Usher Board No,
l and the BTU wish to thank the
male chorus and president, Eman-
uel RahmingS, the st. Mark CINE
Choir and president and visitor:
for their appearance and coopera-
ton in our musical program in
the Wonan'S Day Drive.
Sunday, July II will be
Woman'S Day.
Miss Doris Hayes is general
chairman and Mrs. ESsie M
White, co-chairman.
Doris l.. Hayes, reporter
Rev. A. L. Shipp, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Banquet Honors
Rev. j. N. Byrd

Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor of Mt
Tabor Baptist Church was hon
ored at banquet July z, before
large number of invited guests
for his great work in the minis
try.
Initiated through the member
ship by vote, with Mrs. Annie
Laura Powell, chairman, this
elaborate affair had its setting in
the middle aisles of the church
surrounded with embellishments
of beauty by Mrs. E. j. Walden.
chairman of decoration.
The members wanted to show
their appreciation of such a
character by sending him to the
World Baptist Alliance and on to
the Holy Land
Many people who could not at
tend sent checks.
The program, prepared 10y Mrs
Maggie l.. Scott, presented Mrs
Dorothy Sanford as toaStmiStreSS.
Linton Berrien was organist.
Among guests were Rev. Carl
E. Yeagar, heart specialist, also
Mrs. Yaegar, DR.. c. E. Yaeger, Jr.
w. o. Perry gave the occasion;
words of cheer by H. E. S. Reeves;
Oscar Range and charming wife,
Mr.. Range talked in pleasant man
ner. The HepburnS, Smiths and
the Wrights represented st.
James ANNE. After a solo by Mrs.
Juanita Grant she pinned flowers
on the honored pastor, and Moth
er Byrd. Mrs. Susan Harris also
was a representative from Mt.
Zion. Mrs. Olive Alexander rep
resented the James E. Scott Com
munity Association
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The Holy Spirit permeated the
services throughout the day be-
ginning with the Sunday School.
AT the morning worship our pas
tor, Rev. P. w. Williams deliver
ed the morning message. He gave
us food for thought in the mes
sage.
BTU met at $50 pm. under the
leadership of Mrs. Claudia
Cheeks. AT the evening worship
Rev. Ira Wilcox delivered the
message with much power and
sincerity from the 23rd Psalms.
The choirs sang very spiritedly
and we all left services with the
feeling, what a blessing it is for
the christian family to worship
together unitedly."
Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor
Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST

Rev. w. c. EDGAR, pastor
Sister Lille Saunders, clerk