davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Fssf.nsi ifilr.e
Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only

OLOTe OHty
LESS Drum Table, mahogany
veneered Duncan Phyfe legs,
9.97
1-19.95 Pie Crust Lamp, Table,
mahogany with carved Duncan
Phyfe base 9.97
2-3.95 Tilt Top Coffee Tables,
scratched. floor samples l.99
1-49.95 Platform Rocker with
locks, wool frieze upholstery.
solled 29.97
1-49.95 Platform Rockers with
lock, grey Baltaflex 27.S8
1-74.50 Secretary Base Desk,
mahogany veneer, fitted desk
compartment, floor sample,
1895
2-l4.50 TV Tables, wheat
finished hardwood, on casters
with shelf, discontinued style,
7.99
1-13.95 Samson Card Table,
green plastic top, marred 1888
LESS Gossip Chairs. mahog-
any finish, plastic seats 5.99
1-l9.95 Boston Style High Back
Rocker, black lacquer finish,
floor sample 1888
I-37.50 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any veneer arms, striped seat,
Tyre back style, floor sample,
22.8S
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Leather Goods

Street Floor, Washington Only
I Mems $50 Genuine Alligator
BillfOlds - $500
IS Women's 200 Belts. 100
7-12.S5 and 15.Oo'Leather Bags,
$685.
150-3.O0 Handbags ----- 2.00s
1900 Fitted Overnight Toilet
Case ----------- 1885,
25-1.0O Cosmetic Bags, rayon,
silk and faille, prints and solids,
59c*
1O-15.0O to 1895 Leather Lined
Calfskin Bags .--1 1885
$500 TO 7.95 Bags - 3.99*
plus 10% tar
Evening star., 1955-02-24
DOsssesfics

Street Floor, Washington Store
Only
30-9.98 to 14.98 Custom Made
Table Pads, assorted sizes and
styles, as is 99c
1oO-1.00 Children's Talking
Towels, Howdy-Doody, ETC., 15x
%" size 49c
3O0-59c Martex Dish Towels.
checks and stripes = 8 for 81
4s--1.9s ironing Board Pad and
Cover Sets 88c
200-S9c Linen Hemstitched
Guest Towels, white and pastels,
2 for 81
500-59c' to 1888 Bath and Hand
Towels, assorted patterns and
colors 19c to $50
12--1995 Quaker Lace Spreads,
fringed, twin and full size, 9.95
200-79c Piped Muslin Pillow
Gases, 42x36" size 44c
50-2.99 Cotton Scatter Rugs,
27x48" size 1.S8
36-I.99 Cotton Scatter Rugs,
24X36" size ------ 1.39
40--3.99 Cotton Scatter Rugs,
30x54" size ----- 2 for 2.49
Evening star., 1955-02-24
GIOl,eS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1880 and $50 DoublewOven
Cotton and Nylon Gloves, white,
beige, black, navy, broken sizes
1.99
43-4.O0 Eight-Button Double
woven Cotton Gloves, navy,
brown, beige, white. broken
sizes -- 2.49
21-2.OO Durene Cotton String
Gloves, navy, chamois, ecru,
broken sizes ------l l.59
Evening star., 1955-02-24
TOiIets.ieS

Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
75-1.49 Lucite Bath Brushes,
soft nylon bristles, 8 colors, LOO
39c to l.19 Famous Name Cos
metics and Toiletries for men
and women, discontinued items
and clearance -----. 10c to 69c
plus i0es tar
40 boxes 1.29 Famous Make
Soap, CASTLE or cream Of al
mond. is cakes to q box sec
$50 boxes SEC Bath Sweet Bub-
BILE Bath. 20 pkgs. to box,
2 for 100
plus IG6 tar
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
20-3.99 Printed Cotton Skirts
with petticoats --------- z.99
1873 Pink Nylon Dresses, 4.SS
$3.50 Nylon and Dacron
Cardigan Sweaters ------- SEQ
1913 and 8.99 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses ------ 500
sO-2.99 and 3.99 Cotton and
Nylon Shirts and Blouses . 1.6S
50-45c to CSC Anklets, white
and colors ------3 for 1.OO
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
147 prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, broken sizes and COL
ors . 2 prs. 100
81 prs. 1.35 to 1.65 Famous Make
Nylons, broken sizes s------ 79c
l.95 Winter Weight Hosiery.
black, broken sizes a prs. LOO
1.65 Famous Make Seamless
Nylons, discontinued colors, sSc
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Store
Only
lO-l.9S Coaster Sets, Ape,
white with gold colored trim.
49c
15-1.19 Foam Rubber Bottle
Holders, pastel shades 19c
20-1.9S Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies, white only, small size, 39c
1913 Utility Baskets, fish net
over wooden frames Soc
35-1.69 Tabi Slippers, broken
sizes and colors, for home or
travel .---------------- 4Sc
@3.98 Toy Chests -------- 79c
7-7.9S Dress Forms, not adjust
able, small size only ------ 1.79
25-1.00 to 1.25 Chair Bottoms
and Backs, denim in pastel
shades, regular size ------ SOC
3E3.sS Dritz Cutting Boards,
slightly damaged -------l.99
Evening star., 1955-02-24
B,ldgef Dresses

Second Floor. Washington and
Arlington
Misses and Half-Size 1888
2-Pc. Suits, rayon flannel and
menswear ---- o.SS
Misses 1898 to 22.9S Famous
Make Dresses -------lU.S0
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Inf0.a fS' Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
100 Puckered Nylon Diaper
Shirts, tailored or lace-trimmed,
pink. blue. yellow or mint.
medium. large. extra large SOC
2.99 and 3.s9 Three-Pc. Sweater
Sets, pastels 1.S9
soc Cotton Receiving Blankets,
pastels - SOC
1.79 Cotton Knit Dress and
Pantie Sets, yellow or green, 8
mo. soc
1.99 and 2.49 One-Pc. Flannel.
ette Paiamas, gripper fasteners,
a and q - 100
2.99 and 3.99 Cotton Dresses.
broken sizes 8 to 6 --- $50
Boys 3.99 Plaid Lined PoDlin
Stacks, boxer style, 8 to5 100
2.99 and 500 Suspender Style
Skirts, broken sizes 8 to 6 LOO
3.99 Over-the Shoulder Utility
Days --------------
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Junior Wear

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
1o-14.9s to 1898 Spun Rayon
dresses, some with coats 500
2O-le.9S 2-Pc. Rayon Suits,
S-1O.98 Lorette All-ArOund
PIeated Skirts ------ S.UO
l6-4.99 and 5.9S Cotton Blouses,
100
Evening star., 1955-02-24
COrSefS

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
25-l2.5O to 1850 Girdles, rayon
satin and nylon, % to 3S 1886
20-7.95 Junior Girdles and
Pantie Girdles, white, s, M, L,
3.49
2S-1O95 to 1895 Girdles and
Corselettes ---------------- 6.Ss
lOO-2.5O to 500 Long Line
Strapless and Regular Bras,
white, tearose, "a to 48 LOO
Evening star., 1955-02-24
China
rhjrd Flor WnShiuUfon
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Rayon ChalIis Shorty
Pajamas, broken sizes 1.99
15-14.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes 500
S7.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken extra sizes .--- 3.99
$3.50 RayOn Waltz Length
Gowns, broken sizes 2.99
1859 Cotton Shorty Pajamas,
broken sizes --- 2.99
Street Floor, Arlington
50-3.99 Ny-ron Gowns, broken
3.99 to 5.98 Fa m Gus Make
1883 Cotton Shorty Pajamas,
broken sizes. .----- 2.99
5-10.99 Nylon Gowns, black,
broken sizes --------------5.47
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Art Goods

Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
$3.50 Stamped Linen Napkins,
19c
E2.9S Stamped Linen Cloths,
snvso-in 1.99
6-1.69 Stamped Dish Towel
Kits .-- - 49, ------o o9c
24.9S Plastic Covered Black
Iron Hassocks, damaged = l.9S
a3.9S Stamped Baby Quilts,
1.99
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Knit indies

Street Floor, washington Only
27-3.OO Rayon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes and colors - 1.5O
1883 Nylon Tricot Slips,
white, sizes 48 - -------- l.SS
1855 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot Slips, broken sizes and
colors 49, S.SI
127-1.35 Nylon Tricot Briefs,
white ----. - ------- 6Sc
23-4.95 and 5.95 Nylon and Ny
lon -and-Acetate Tricot Slips.
2.S
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Daytime Dresses

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
3.99 Rayon Jumpers. broken
sizes --------------- S'a4
$50 Rayon and Cotton Dresses.
1.79
1.99 to 2.99 CobbIer Smock
Aprons ------------------l.Vv
4.95 and 5.98 White Uniforms,
slightly soiled. .---------- -l.SS
2.s9 and 3.99 Cotton House,
dresses and Pinafores 1.5S
100 Plastic Aprons ns---------SSc
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Lo,cer Lepel, Arlington
Store Only

1885 Lined Oak Buffet.
plastic top, modern styling,
brass pulls 1888
1-169.95 Maple Sofabed Suites,
3-pc., with chair and platform
rocker, plaid cover 109.95
PASS Round Lamp Table
with lower shelf, solid maple,
Salem finish - 1899
1-14.95 Book Trough End Ia
BILE, solid maple, floor sample,
S.97
1-39.95 Gossip Bench, modern
styled lined oak, padded seat,
brass ferrules -s-- 22.87
1-37.50 Gossip Bench, mahog-
a any veneered, black needlepoint
patterned seat, floor sample,
22.S7
2-59.95 Provincial Styled
Lounge Chairs, tufted backs,
charcoal upholstery, samples.
27.88
1-59.95 Button Back Lounge
Chair. Foam rubber cushion.
Sage damask cover. Sample,
32.Ss
1-39.95 Cocktail Table, mas
sive modern style in lined oak
with shelf ------19.95
SiIa,es'
Street Floor, Washington Store
Only
1880 Steak Knives, 8 Spring
Glory pattern, 8 Courtship pat
tern. slightly scratched 800
5000 Set Silverplated Table,
ware, 55-pc., Alteration pattern,
chest included - --r.-. 1880
1O0-59c to 100 Silverplated
Tableware, includes King Ed
ward, Cavalcade and Moss Rose
Patterns, slightly scratched, 39c
1-40.50 Sterling Silver Sugar
and Creamer, Queens Lace pat
tern, covered sugar bowl, slight
ly scratched .----.- 1880"
1-19.9S Sterling Silver Bowl,
slightly dented- ed------------9.9S
splua f9% Fed, tar
Evening star., 1955-02-24
JeaCeIry

Street Floor, Washington Only
Mans 1900 Yellow Gold Filled
identification Bracelet, as is
$50"
'10.OO Yellow Gold Plated Brace
let with sapphire color stone.
$50"
500 Copper Bracelet and Ear
ring Set -------2.OO"
7-7.50 Three-pc. Necklace, Ear
ring and Bracelet Sets, gold and
silver color metal ------2.5O'
900 Copper Necklaces 1.00'
7-1.OO Rhinestone Earrings in
gold or silver color metal,
2 for 100"
200 Rhinestone and Gold Color
Metal Necklace and Earring Set,
LOO
800 Jet and Gold Color
Bracelet and Earrings,
2 for 100"
splus 10% taI
Evening star., 1955-02-24
1898 to 1898
TRANSITION
COATS
.38

Insulated Innings, beauti-
full fabrics and immacu-
late styling. Sizes 8 to 18.
Second Floor, Washington
Only
Evening star., 1955-02-24
SpOrfStCeUr
NegIigees

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
25-12.99 and 14.99 Rayon Print
Busters and Coachman Brunch
Coats, misses broken sizes, 1900
1859 Quilted Cotton Robes,
broken sizes -6.99
Evening star., 1955-02-24
NeCkaCeUf

Street Floor Washington and
Arlington
200 Misses 3.99 and 4.99 BlOuses,
nylons, rayons, cottons, broken
assortment 1.89
1880 Spring Costume Flow
ers, pin-on styles - 3 for LOO
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Handkerchief

Street Floor Washington and
Arlington
30O-25c to SOC Handkerchiefs,
mems white cottons with ini-
tials, women's cotton prints, 19c
ESQ Mems 100 Linen Handker-
chiefs with hand-embroidered
TV initials, hand-rolled hens,
SOC
Street Floor
Washington Only
81 Boxes Mems 100 Initial
Handkerchiefs --------6 69c
AZ Mems 100 Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. hand embroi-
dered, hand-rolled hens 59c
100 Misses 39c Name Handker-
chiefs, broken assortment --15c
$50 Mems 29c CoIored Border
Cotton Handkerchiefs 1870
SpOrtStCe0r
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
$50 to 5.98 Fa m Gus Make
Blouses and Skirts, broken sizes,
2.99
5.9s Corduroy Fancy Pants in
gay patterns, broken assort-
1IlcAAt, ------------------ 800
3.99 Skirts, assorted solid and
novelty rayons, broken sizes,
1.49
1888 Washable Orion and Wool
Stacks, brown or grey, broken
1888 All Wool Flannel Stacks,
grey, broken sizes 4.99
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Street Floor
Washington Only

125-1.00 to 1.99 Novelty Collars,
29c
40 1rregs. Misses S.99 and 4.99
RayOn Boucle and Wool
Sweaters ---- 1.29
21-4.99 Wool Stoles, hand
knotted fringe, broken assort-
ment -1.89
29-1.99 and 2.99 Sweater
Bl0uses, cotton knits, broken as
sortment $50
I5--7.9S Shirt Blouses, nylon
and dacron, broken assortment,
{ 3.89
56-l.99 Fancy Pants, washable
cottonss broken assortment, 1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

IN M.ibo,y yeio snd snS green vicinity
ger eprine. Nd, u. b-8327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Many Possibilities Listed
For 1856 by Both Parties

His name sprang back into
possible speculation along with
those Of former Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey OF New York, Gov.
Christian Herter Of Massachu-
sets. Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey. Senator Dirksen OF
Illinois and two Californians who
might cause Mr.. Nixon trouble
in his home State-Gov. Good
win j. Knight and Senator Will
liam F. Knowland, minority
Senate leader.
The Presidents heart attack
came at the peak of a campaign
by Republicans to persuade him
ne is their party's indispensable
man and must run for a second
term.
Until he was stricken, G. o. P.
leaders had made it abundantly
plain that despite the Presidents
steadfast refusal to commit him.
self they wouldn't admit the
possibility any one except Mr..
Eisenhower could head next
years ticket.
Only last week G. o. p. Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w.
Hall said of Mr.. Eisenhower's
1856 campaign role:
I'm organizing on the basis
that he will run again."
Enthusiasm Not Dampened
Mr.. Eisenhower's own repeated
declaration - that his health
would affect his ultimate de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

cision-seemed hardly at all to
dampen the enthusiasm of his
supporters.
His role at the Geneva summit
conference In July added to the
G. o. p. clamor for him to run
again.
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., chief
United States delegate to the
United Nations. struck familiar
chord September 5, saying he
counted on Mr.. Eisenhower's
sense of duty to insure his candi-
dacy.
Mr.. Eisenhower himself has
delivered various cryptic COM
ments-some taken by his adj
mirerS as limiting he would seek
q second term, others seemingly
indicating he was ready to call
it quits.
Some Democrats saw the pos
sibility Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
withdrawal as strengthening Mr..
Steyenson's candidacy, though
1t touched of backstage activity
by q coyey of potential Demo-
cratic favorite son candidates.
Polls n Million
In losing to Mr.. Eisenhower In
1852. MIR. Stevenson polled more
than "a million votes. a higher
total than any other member Of
his party had ever assembled
In a presidential election.
Some Democratic strategists
reasoned that If Mr.. Stevenson
could register such strength
against Mr.. Eisenhower, he
might be expected to win In a
contest against any other Re-
publican.
Among the Democratic Gov
errors, the name OF Averell
Hartman of New York led all
the rest. Gov. Hartman already
has received some intensive sup
port for the nomination from
Carmine de Sapio, New York
n RATIONAL committeeman and
Tammany Hall leader.
Gov. Hartman has, said he Is
for Mr.. Stevenson. But that has
not precluded speculation that
il he believes Mr.. Stevenson
cannot make the grade the New
York Governor will try for the
nomination himself.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan stands out as another
possibility. He probably would
face even stronger opposition
from Southern members of the
party than either Mr.. Stevenson
or Gov. Hartman because Of
Gov. Williams participation in
efforts to force the so-called
party loyalty" rule on the 1852
Democratic convention.
Some Democratic leaders have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Warren I urns His Beck
On So Presidential Roce
BY B. L. LIVINGSTONE
Associated Press star writer

Chief Justice Earl Warren has
Isternly turned his back on all
discussion of the possibility Of
This return to the national po-
|litical scene.
He made Enthusiastically clear
that nothing has changed his
burn the bridges withdrawal
from political life of last April.
when he declared he would not
be q candidate for President
under any circumstances or
conditions"
The Chief Justice was grave
faced when he arrived at WASH
|ington Airport yesterday on his
return from q speaking engage
|ment at Cambridge, Mass.
He said he had been shocked
deeply" by President Eisen-
mowers heart attack. but was
|"much encouraged by the reports
|of this morning"
/ ( " .
Door Firmly Closed
He refused, however. to enter
Into any discussion. for publica-
ton, OF future decisions which he
may have to make II the Presi-
dents health bars him from run
ming for recollection next year.
Yet those close to the 64-year-
lold Chief Justice have been Inn
pressed by the firmness with
which he has closed the door,
in private conversations. on the
possibility Of re-entering the Re-
publican presidential sweep
stakes.
As long ago as last December,
barely q year after donning the
Chief Justices robes, Mr.. Warren
told friends he no longer wanted
amy part Of the .huriyburly Of
national politics.
Since then he has commended
the Supreme Court has made
him emotionally and psychologist
Ically unsuited for partisan poll
tics.
MIR. Warren yesterday gave no
indication that his remuneration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Of presidential ambitions has
been weakened one whit by the
turn Of events.
Worries With Eastern Wing
AS a Western liberal, Mr..
Warren had often been at POI
litical odds with the Eastern
leaders of the Republican party.
But because Of his political phi
losophy, there have been irldica-
tions that Mr.. Eisenhower might
like to see Mr., Warren the COP
choice. And Mr.. Warren might
ind himself hard put to resist
the pressure generated by such
choice.
As three-time Governor Of CAL
ifornia, Mr.. Warren is also aware
Iof the Republican battle likely
ito develop over that States con-
|vention delegation in the event
Mr.. Eisenhower is not a candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

been talking Of Gov. Abraham
La. Ribicoff Of Connecticut as q
possibility. and the name Of Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche of Ohio has
figured for years in recurring
speculation.
In the ranks Of younger mem
bers Of the party. Cows. George
M. Leader OF Pennsylvania, Rob-
|ert B. Meyner of New Jersey, Ed
|mund S. Muskie OF Maine and
Frank Clement of Tennessee are
mentioned. In the minds Of most
party leaders. however. they are
tabled at this point as vice pres
|idential material.
Among Senators. only Estes
IKefauver of Tennessee, Stuart
ISymington Of Missouri and Rich
ard B. Russell of Georgia are
regarded as approaching top
flight possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Eight Governors and several
Senators emerged today as po-
tential contenders with Adlai e.
Stevenson for a Democratic pres
idential nomination suddenly
made attractive by the POSSIBLE
ity that President Eisenhower
may not run again.
There was a growing belief that
Mr.. Eisenhower, hit by a moder-
ate heart attack in Denver Satur-
day, VIII not seek nor let him
self be presSured into accepting
q second term nomination.
The development, besides en-
HANGING the potential value of
the Democratic nomination, left
the Republicans without a
strongly intrenched candidate
for the G. o. p. nomination. Re-
publican talk has been limited
largely to the hope that Mr.. Ell
senhower would run again.
Some Republican strategists
saw Vice President Nixon as
having the strongest support
from among the State chairmen,
Governors and others who make
UP the core of the Republican
organization, but they were not
sure Mr.. Nixon could win the
nomination even with the bless
ing of President Eisenhower.
Warren's Mind Unchanged
Chief Justice Earl Warren.
former California Governor and
q former presidential aspirant,
made 1t clear yesterday he has
not changed his mind about re-
fusing to run again. He said
last April he would not be a
candidate again under any cir
cumstances or conditions" and
gave no indication yesterday he
has weakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
EXECUTIVES AtERTEp
"WATcH 18th & :,
BOOST BUSINESS"

Washington Officials and BUSH
nessmen expect help on Inn
proving business and public re-
lations when the new Barricini
Candy Shop. coming to 18th and
F Streets. opens its business
Gifts Department. Watch for
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Churches Of All Foiths.
Prey for the President

David Eisenhower. In Thy mercy
allay his pains and restore him
TO health and renew life In the
midst Of his dear ones and our
generation.
Grant him strength ever to
face courageously the DEGREES Of
Thy providence, whatever they
may be. Guide those who min
lister unto him and All them with
wisdom. trust and patience.
Praised be Thou, oh merciful
God, who healest the sick"
Archbishop Participates
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Catholic archbishop of
Washington. requested all Cath
Ole churches in the archdiocese
to include prayers for the sick
from the liturgy In their devo-
lions yesterday. He led one
himself In st. Matthews Cathe-
dral. which was celebrating the
feast day Of its patron saint.
The Washington Ministerial
Union, which met today in the
National Baptist Memorial
Church. Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV. offered
prayers for Mr.. Eisenhower.
The annual workshop of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches. to be held at SIS pm.
today and tomorrow In the same
church. will also pray for the
Presidents recovery. according
to the Rev. Frederick E. ReiSsig,
executive director.
Overflow Congregation
An overflow congregation at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
heard the Rev. Harold Bend
Sedgwick preach Of the pro-
missed land and the vision our
allowed US to glimpse"
through the Geneva conference.
Mr.. Sedgwick prayed:
20 Father of mercies and God
of all comfort. our only help in
the time of need, we hurnbly be-
seech Thee to behold. visit and
relieve Thy servant, the Presi-I
dent of the United States, for
whom our special prayers this
day are offered.
Pour upon him Thy blessings.
give him courage and patience In
his suffering and faith to put his
whole trust in Thee. In Thy
good time restore him to health
and enable him to lead the resi-
due of his life in Thy fear and
to Thy glory: and grant him Thy
peace which passeth all human
understanding, through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen"
DR.. Albert p. Shirley of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
said this prayer:
20 God our Father, We are al
people today because Of
the illness Of our President. What
las happened to him has affected
every citizen Of the land and the
world. We pray that he may be
pared for the leadership he has
yiyen us and to all people every
where. Bless Mrs. Eisenhower
md every member Of the family
md bring our President back toI
health and strength, we unitedly
lsk. Amen"
AT Nationala Baptist Church
he Rev nr. Edward 81 Willing-l
lam prayed for the President
as we do every Sunday, for
health and gfren0th -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Prayers for the recovery Of
President Eisenhower were on
the lips Of worshipers Of all
faiths In crowded churches and
synagogues yesterday.
The prayers were internationa
in scope. In Moscow. many mer
and women in an overflow Grove
of Baptist churchgoers burst in.
to tears when they heard thu
news. Some cried: Save him
Oh God. save him."
The Moscow pastor said: s.Oul
own comrade Bulganin anC
President Eisenhower have beer
great co-workers in the cause
of peace and now. II. Let u:
pray for the recovery Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower so that he may
continue his great work In the
.eause Of peace"
Prayers for the Presidents re-
covery were said in New Delhi
churches and the Temple Of
Hanurnan tThe monkey god)
In Toronto. Evangelist Billy
Graham led an audience Of TO-
600 in prayer.
Nixons Hear Prayer
Among the worshipers were
Vice President Nixon. Mrs. Nixon
and their children, Patricia and
Julie. 1t was the first public view
of the Vice President since Mr..
Eisenhower's heart attack.
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
prayed that Mr.. Eisenhower
may be restored to the powers
Of q fun life"
DIR. Elson's Prayer
At the Presidents own church,
National Presbyterian, the Rev,
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson prayed:
20 God, giver of life. who art
the source of health and healing,
look with Thy gracious favor
upon Thy servant Dwight David
Eisenhower; give wisdom and
discretion to those who minister
to him in his sickness; bless all
the means used for his recovery;
stretch forth Thy hand, and, ac-
cording to they will, restore him
to health and strength. that he
may continue q good and right
eous work and ever praise Thee
for Thy goodness and Thy grace.
Grant now to the President
Of the United States q quiet
mind, q serene soul and a sure
faith. Accompany and sustain
Mrs. Eisenhower and the house.
hold Of the President by Thy
certain presence; in the name
of The Great Physician, Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen"
Hebrew Prayers Said
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation said prayers were in
corporated into the High Holy
Day services In his synagogue
last night. Other congregations,
he said, did the same.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld said this
prayer:
Thou, oh God. the Fountain
Of Life. the Source Of All
Strength. in the mysterious
forces which keep us alive or
lower us into the grave we rec
ognize the working Of Thy benef-
icent will.
with anxious hearts we i'm
plore Thy mercy for Dwight.