davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

FOR SALE - 10 h. D. Onon air-cooled inboard engine, like new. Complete with 12-volt gener- ating system, battery starter, tanks, shaft, prop, shaft log, rud- der
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sincs Wis
tied MIR and Mrs Carl EngsUom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

IlarriSyille. O.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson. Adcna, O., over
the Weekend
Mrs Bessie Lewis. Cumberland.
is visiting relatives and friends this
week
Mrs Clarence A. Maybe visited
her brother Mr.. Stanley Trout.
Tunnelton. W. Va. who is a pa
ticnt in the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Wiley, near
Baltimore. visited here over the
weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sincs Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Carl EngStrom.
A. FRIEND, JOHN FRIEND,
AMOS W. FRIEND. STEPHEN W.
FRIEND and ELIJAH FRIEND.
ALBERT MATTHIAS FRIEND.
JR. is professor of art and archaic
ology III Princeton University
ROBERT ELIAS FRIEND is
president of Nordberg Manufac-
turing Company. Milwaukee. Wise.
substantial manufacturers of diesel
engines and heavy machinery
WALTER W. FRIEND is a mem
Der of the New York Stock EX-
change and a trustee of the City
Savings Bank of Brooklyn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Sylvia Jean Sharplcss. Shirley Lou
Use Suawser. Vera Marie Taskcr
Delors Elaine Warnick. Ro,aliC
Louise White Beverly Ellen WEIGH
Commercial General Business
Richard Harold Arnold. Carlton
Edward BoWser. Jr. Harry John
Edwards III, Larry Allen Friend
Norman Dean Reck21 Margaret
Virginia Bcckman Shirley Ann
Custer mise Louise Gauk. Clady-
Arlene Bowscr Iarde,ly Katherine
Myrtle ffcbb, Peggy Lou Iliuc-
baueh. Norma Lee Rcckart Oar
lenc Faye SuaWscr
Vocational Agriculture
Ralph Emerson Arnold. Donald
Wallace Bennett. John Richard
Bernard Jon Edward Blamble Car
roll Eston Broadwater, James
Thornton Duckworth Robert Ken
meth Green. Ronald Derwood
Green, Ernest Eugene Harvey,
Cecil Leroy Hauser Colt Erwin
jenkins, John Richard Livengood,
David Charles Moon. Carroll Lee
Paugh, Samuel George Roth. James
Dwight Snyder Lawrence Wake
man Wolfe.
Vocational Home Economics
10 Anne Virginia Dewitt, Doris
Narolyn johnson. Alice Jane Ian
don, Isabella Klyne Weeks, Vh-
ginia Louise wilt Davis. Flora Jean
Swiger Dewitt
General Course
Paul Emerson Bachtel Howard
Scott Bell, Delbert Raymond Bit
finger. Jr. Kenneth Junior Biser.
Lonnie Sterling Bray. Edsel Calvin
Calhoun, Thomas Upton Cuppett
Charles Edward Durben. Harry Eu-
gene Glaze, James Mahlon Glot-
felty. Donald Eugene Goodwin.
John Wilfred Haines. William Mar
vim jenkins, Harry Talmadge John
SON il. Robert Carl Kitzmiller.
Carl Edward Kreycnbuhl, d. F.
Lane.
Willavenne Yvonne Ashby Ray
eta Jean Hanlin. Geraldine Amel-
liza Gank. Shirley Ann Leighton
Hauser Margaret Joan Leighton
Dolores Ann McRobie Mary Ellen
Serene. Leota Faye Sines. Peggy
Ellen White Savage. Carrie Lcona
WolfOrd
Harold clyde Lantz James
Franklin Lee, John David MARBLE
Ronald Ellsworth Moon. Carl Eliza
Root, James Allen Sanders. Alonlo
William Schacffer Edward Eli Sol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Monday cVcninl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
DI1 S@Og-ss~-c
- I Ia tsiNJA -

Continued From Page Onc)
Kenneth Alex fralrr Cecil Flu
gene Friend Robert anthony Me
kcnzic Kenneth WAYNE Netheny
Donald Roy Mickey. Jon Edward
Rosenberaer. George Oscar Savage
Farley peme Savage, Robert
Vernon smith Charles Oliver
Speicher Marvin Mason Thomas.
Harry Allcn Nomkln.
Audrey Lucille Auit Kay Nvonne
Hare. Doris Ellen ohIer Patricia
Gail Savage. Shirley Ann Noder.
Ioannc LaDomc 1ounkn
SOUTHERN HIGH
NO'oe''''0 C0U's Sc
Samuel Paul ASheniclter John
Wesley Crisis. Jr- John Thomas
Iiayhurst, Kermit Glen Rope. John
William Martin Howard Allan Muir
ply David Anderson Mace. James
William ours. William Allen Say
ace. Fred fIdon Ni2mpir. Donald
Ray Taylor Ernest jefferson OpoIe.
Nancy Carol Bennett Shirley DE-
anne Calhoun ona Geraldine
Davis iHe/ Dale Davis. Katherine
Jane GlolIeljN Rcp'cca ANN nam
lIton RomaInr Emlcnr lietShman
Helen Marie Jones. Nancy P0Iippa
Jones. barbara Jean MoflIS, oiiNla
Phelps NaNlor' Linda Mae Ffil'N'
PHYLLIS Mare Sanders Dolores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Is Your Name
FRIEND?
DO you know that

~ - t a.
~ Wv,
riir''>i'' al, ".'' an" 'o'.'r'" sur p
'l"''''' = % ''l''lN''H 1l'''p'' o'''''-
''"''. ~ :" a. us''' ~ ! : i'''.'.'' '''''''-
~ ''''' "'S "'S''"'o ~ '''eo'"'N ~
'',''A ''l'o', '''oSe VINO were '"''-
S'o'' ~ !" ~ = :" ! '''''''H u"'.'l Z,
.'i'''''" : ~ - = ',''-' '''
~ 80 90 = : - ''''''' - '''''''
"'',' ','"'''','' ''''.'' at '''' ''''''
VI '''' "1' "'0'''''''A " at
Ih' FRIEND fanny is probably
inc most numerous IN Garrett
county. Ih'f Pfo9ehi'or was
"o'''' ~ ~ - "''' WI" ms ,'N
,0''1' NUS ,''''' ''.' '''' 10,
"'''! -c "0, s anu -,'.' ''''''''' '''oI'0
- LOW - '''' 9 l'"''.' VI" '''' "
,0'',,' INV q '''' VI ''''''', ''',,',
:" ~, on '''''' ','''.,
,a -, 80 80 '','i .''',' - ''''' : 49,"
lVo ." U'u - =" ''','' VI ms
n u, '''', , '','', s. - = - w
, -, ''.,,' '',' - '' '''''''.', wy
h,tua Josonb and Gabriel re-
manned whore tbar ratbor .o,,lod
mill tbnv diod mo former At ,bo
ace of lo4 and tbe Ia,ter a, tbc ,oc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Spikrr. Mrs Pauline Skipper and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mi and Mrs Lewis skipper
Mr. and Mrs Bert Remn visited
MIR and Mrs Randolph Helm on
M0ndaN evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

So ii looks like Buick has scooped the industry
again-and come up with the hottest news in
hardtops since Buick originated the first two door
hardtop six years ago.
And you can have it noI0- in the low-price SPECIAL
or the Supremacy Empowered CENTURY and either
one at the modest extra cost of 4-door model
over 2-dOor.
Drop in on us today-ths week, for ireland see
how easily and how quickly one can be yours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

lars III. John Lloyd Stark Chester
William Tccts Thomas Leigh
Wainer. Clifford Earl WEIGH. Don
aid Eugene Wcnscl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
"0a!esT NEWS IN AUTOMATIC nn,,
% VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFEow 'ES

prac0o Of 5s Irst tfoosnss0n with the swcboob
ponor YOU oe ' bo opones vodobo Ditch o,o
switch the Pitch i Dg"9[ gas aeo9o in crono YOU
get 95ni6q.5a5 -, 0g pressing the 9os -o9J
5CL sofefsorgo Of occeerof0o 1n no or for
Po 9.roImonce thrill Of the vgoT S.g IT'S the
c<, ,gn9S.5R optional on other Series S'cooord on
'0'' mon versions Of this wonc a0 more
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Carnation $535
Baby Contest Starts

"A few days later the Miami
Beach boxing commission acted
upon DIR. Robbins recommended
ton and the bout was ruled a
draw.
Gus, an aggressive two-fisted
slugger, has lost but one of his
last IA bouts. The Canadian has
beaten Pedro Gonzales, Jose
Olivera and middleveight con-
tender Joey Giardello.
Mayfield, a good boxer and a
jolting right hand hitter, has
scored victories over George
Small and Billy Kilgore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

The Gold Ball and city basket
BALL champions, Varsity Hawks
were the honored guests at a ban
1uet given by their sponsor and
proprietor of the Varsity Barber
hop in Liberty City, Harr'
'Smitty" Smith, on March % in
he Liberty Square auditorium.
Principal speaker at this fes-
i've occasion were Kenneth Will
liam, assistant manager of Lib
,rty Square Homes and Mr..
williams also presented the pro-
ohies and medals TO team mem
,ers. The recipients of the tro-
phies were: Team Captain Albert
Stirrup, Fred Davis, Carl john
;on. Charles Bryant and Leander
phillips.
Other notables attending the
banquet included Leroy Cromar-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MaUfieId Rubicini
in tuesday Feature

meeting for the second time.
Their first bloody battle was call
ed a draw although Mayfield was
first awarded fourth round tko.
In the first bout both were
bleeding profusely from cuts suf-
fered from their vicious in-fight-
ing. DIR. Alexander Robbins saw
the blood streaming from Gus's
head and ordered the scrap stop
ped. However, he later found that
Andy was bleeding from a cut
over the left eye and recon-
mended that the fight be called
a draw.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Let's 90 bowIin'
By Lawrence B. Cooper

For the past two months bowl
ers were receiving numbered
tickets stubs for every three
games bowled. These stubs were
dropped in a box for an April 2
drawing. The winner at this draw
ing received a brand new bowling
ball cut to his her finger mea-
suresnent. The drawing came OF
Saturday night at 10 pm.
1t happened so that we had sew
eral tickets in said box and bless
my goodness, the young lady,
who was selected to pull 'em out,
grabbed holt one of mine. So
now I'm the possessor of a brand
new bowling ball!
Two months hence the man
agenent OF the Palm will again
give away another peice OF bowl
ing equipment, perhaps q pair OF
shoes or maybe a bowling bag.
Join the Ball-a-Week CLUB at
the Palm. This is sure way get
sing your own personal ball for
pleasure out Of bowling. See JIM
ME Reed at the alley and he VIII
explain the setup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Due 10 illness over the week
end we couldn't get out to bring
you names of the high bowlers,
etc, etc, but we did scroonge up
on a couple OF items:
Sam Forde had a all: Jessie
Furcer, l26 10th ST., 227; Virginia
Ferguson did the 5-7-9 split; Jim
mie Reed trying for his first 200
and still short ii points he did a
189 last Tuesday bowling with
Mcbride. Better luck Reed; John
Marshal l2l from Grand Ave.
in the Gables.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Beauty Clinic
Slated April 1914

Boouticians unit No. Z invites
you 10 attend their annual Beauty
Clinic Wednesday and Thursday,
April ~ and IA I'd The Lord Cali
vert Beauty Salon, 532 NV and
ave. Beauty Clinic hours win be
3 am. 70 o pm. We hope 70 see
our many friends and beautlcians
present. There win be demonstra-
tons Of me ngw satin tress, also
Miss claiBol featuring the newest
hair styles Dor long and short
haiR
Be sure ~ pursmaBe a ticket for
the Hair Dryer which win be Civ
en- away ai the Beauty ClinAe.
Here's hoping W see you there.
Mrs. Marben MuldrUw, Pres.
Mrs y. N. KcnaREisk, reporte
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Gus Rubicini of Montreal and
Andy Mayfield of Miami, two
fighters who have been going
here during the past six months,
will clash in the 10-round fea-
ture Tuesday night at the Miami
Beach Auditorium.
Both fighters had built up
winning streaks until they ran
into Bobby Dykes. Dykes beat
Mayfield in a tough fight two
months ago and Rubicini lost a
close bout to Bobby two weeks
ago.
Rubicini and Mayfield will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MAIL YOUR
SNAPSHOT AND
ENTRY BLANK
NOW

The Carnation Company could
not have started its annual search
to find Miami,s healthiest and
cutest babies at a better time.
Just when momnie and daddy
have splurged ON snappy little
outfits TO make baby the eutest
In the Easter Parade. They are
sure to take the babies picture
while he's all dressed ND and
that's where our contest comes
in. Just clip the entry blank, Till
II out, attach your snapshot and
mail 10 In.
Yes, todays the dayl To the
healthiest baby Of all, Carnation
will award $500 in cash. Nineteen
other lucky sets of parents will
receive cash prizes too.
Only parents who live in this
city and It's suburbs are eligible
to enter their babies in this Sec
ond Annual Healthy Baby Con-
test. There will be 20 local win
ners in all. This Is strictly local
contest, not nationwide one.
Contest rules and list OF prizes
are srown in the big contest an
nouncement in advertisement on
page Is in this paped. An entry
blank appears in this ad; extra
blanks can be obtained from our
plant and office.
This newspaper lis proud 10
have the exclusive story" on this
big contest. You will find tut
weekly news coverage about the
contest In the columns of this
newspaper only. Early interest IN
the contest indicates ID will be
even more popular than hast
years, when parents flooded the
mails with snapshots OF their
cute, healthy-looking babies. ALI
parents with babies three years
of age or younger are urged to
enter the contest now, SO Az TO
avoid a hst-minutc furry of
snapshots defending on the
judges, As we told you last week
these public spirited citizens have
agreed TO devote several hours o.
week helping us select the cash
award winners. Their names will
be published next week. Babies
who were entered last year are
eligible again In 1855, provided
they have not passed their third
birthday and have not won a
prize befoBe.
Leading doctors and nurses of
our community hail this unusual
contest as big step forward In
Miami's constant efforts 10 Inn
prove the health OF our most prec-
ious citizens, our babies.
Healthy babies have been Car
nations first concern. To assure
uniform high quality I'm every
can OF Carnation EvaDoratcd Milk
II Is guarded every step Of the
way at the famous Carnation
Farms near Seattle, Washingt n
where world champion Holstein
cows are raised -- To Carnatlons
80 evaporated miMk D lants
throughout the u. s. and Cana
da TO tho famous Carnation
research laboratories -~ and IL
mainly, to the baby's bottle.
The same nourlshing richness
and better blending qualities that
make Carnation 50 safe and dl-
gestible for baby, also make II a
favorite for Dreaming coffee, and
for every recipe that calls for
milk. No wonder IT'S the worlds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
YWCA Centennial Celebration Colorful

MurTell Branch YWCA MEM
hers and friends experienced their
Once in a Lifetime" Centennial
Celebration, Thursday evening
past, in the Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth Hotel. A good
attendance of members were
graciouSly greeted by hostesses:
Inez Hardeman, Marie Glenn,
Bertha Cruze, Mabel X. William
son, Nettie Robinson, Annie M.
Harley, Marie Price, Louise Den
son, Daisy Wilson and Clarince
Turner, attired in Colonial Cos
tune representing the early Pc
riod of the Y's founding, dating
back to 1855. HostesSeS were Sc
cured by Miss Jessie Giles, Hos
pitality chairman.
The assembly, by tables, repre-
Senting the various departments:
Life Members, B. and P. and Live
Yer Clubs, Y-Teens, and COM
mittees now existing in Murrell
Branch, joined in the opening
prayer for Our Centennial" by
Harry Emerson Fosdick, after
which followed, Miss Helen Dor
sett, impreSsively narrated the
abbreviated branch history by
periods, with the charming "nev-
er to be duplicated" Cherry Mills
Boyer, accompanied by Bob By
mum, rendering popular musical
selections as tribute to each of
five distinct persons in the
branch's development.
Greetings from cooperating
agencies: The James E. Scott
Community Association, Carver
Branch YMCA, Urban League
and YWCA Board of Directors
were brought by Miss Olive Alex
ander, Herbert Munnings, Mrs.
Lloma Green and Mrs. Wesley r.
Tinker, respectively. Baldwin
Hepburn, guest Soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs, Leila Roberts Will
liamS, delighted the audience with
four impressive numbers.
Miss Gladys Guyton, executive
director of the Miami YWCA, in
troduced guest speaker Ruth
Cowdrey who delivered a pro-
found address befitting the COM
meration of the YWCA's unfold
ment, contribution and our great
challenge as we stand at the dawn
of new century.
The branch finance committee
with Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Hen
rietta Lindsey and Ruth Arthur
serving at the Centennial Cup
table, proudly announce good re-
turns for the birthday gift from
Murrel branch. All members still
having cups out are urged to turn
them in at the branch office. On
behalf of the committee on adj
miniStration, Miss Estelle E. Wal
Ter, public relations chairman,
and Mrs. B'Taylor, executive di-
rector, express sincere apprecia-
ton 10 all who cooperated TO
make the affair a successful one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

lie, the fine coach of the cham
pion quintet; Miss Patsy BoStic,
who was named the queen for the
occasion by the team and pa
rents of the team members.
Everyone who attended the
banquet expressed himself as hav-
ing an enjoyable time. A finer
team could not have been hon
ored.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Announcement

Due TO circumstances beyond
our control, we will not hold our
annual Easter Sunrist Service at
Virginia Key Beach this year. We
extend to you Easter Greetings.
Young Business Mems Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

"ASHfNGtON + Mr"i 5d Thursday Ia " OhrDn soMn
FAnAson' Arlington CRIB Wa"m Non,
Evening star., 1955-09-03
|Meony Talk
Will Honor
'CurdinuI

George Meany, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, will be the principal
speaker at brief ceremonies at
10 am. Monday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart honoring
the memory of Cardinal Gibbons
as a champion Of labor. The
church is located at Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
MIR. Meany win lay a wreath
on the cardinals statue in the
small park facing the church
after the celebration Of the third
annual Archdiocesan Labor Day
Mass. The Rev. John r. Cronin,
s. S.. assistant director Of the
Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. win be the preacher.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O,Boyle. archbishop Of Wash
ington. will celebrate the mass.
Representatives Of other labor
organizations. business. industry
and Government are expected to
attend the mass and the cere-
monies at Cardinal Gibbons
statue
Chairman of the observance is
the Rev. Leo j. Coady, director
of Catholic Charities Of the
Archdiocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-03

End Session

More than 1900 sociologists,
phychiatrists, psychologists and
social workers today were on
their way home from the three
day convention of the American
Sociological Society IN the
Shoreham Hotel.
They discussed everything
from the fertility of women in
Washington State to the effect
of jazz music on the men who
play it. Then they ended their
business sessions by striving for
more adequate information on
divorce and marriage in the
United States.
A special committee set up to
try to get the individual States
to report their marriages and
divorces on a Statewide basis
reported that, of the 43 States
that replied. Is said they would
go along on marriages and 18
agreed to do so on divorces.
All the approvals are subject
to the enactment of State laws
providing for the reporting sys-
tenn. 1t is planned to start the
improvement in marriage sta
tistics in 1856 and in divorce
statistics In 1857.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
ReIigiousProgromsA Announced
On Radio and V Tomorrow

IL am, WFAN ~ Petworth
Baptist Church service: the Rev.
s. Lewis. Morgan. jr., pastor.
speaks on Jesus, Carpenter by
Trade"
1880 am, WOOK First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ices. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN.
1880 am. WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers. pastor, speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
sos p.m., WMAL- Central
Union Missions Hour of Power
program.
6 pm.. WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter, pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church, speaks
on "Cheaters Never Win"
8 pm. WWDC-Dr. James II.
Miers, pastor speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
8 pm, WEAM - Evangelist
Dale Crowley on 1.-THE Hour of
Inspiration"
1915 pm. WOoK-"A Catho-
lie Trip Around the World" will
be the subject Of the Faith of
Millions" program with DR.. John
J. O'Connor Of Georgetown Uni
versity. and his daughter, Miss
Clara NJ. O'Connor, a freshman
at Dunbarton College.
Evening star., 1955-09-03

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow:
Televisi0n
8 am, WTOP-TV-'Do You
Wonder?" program for children.
Lillian, Brown is Wonder guide.
/ pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" the Pastor series.
Radio
.7:30 am, WWDC-Mass for
Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University's Dahlgren Chapel.
8a.m., WOOK-Dr. Smallwood
e. williams speaks on "The BIZ
BILE Way of Life" on the Bible
Way program.
9:l5 m, WMAL-"The BUSH
nessman's Most Important AS
set." on the How Christian Sci
ence Heals program.
1858 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector of st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square.
speaks
II am, WARL-Services from
Greenbrier Baptist Church, the
Rev. Paul s. Carter, pastor, In
charge.
II am. WEAM-Services from
Little Falls United Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Frank A.
Erwin. pastor, in charge.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Listed
AS Speaker

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. Dean of Washington
Cathedral, will speak at Holy
Communion services at the
cathedral at II am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles r. Stinnette,
jr.. will be the celebrant.
Holy Communion in st.
Mary's Chapel at 8 am. will be
celebrated by Canon Richard
Williams, and in Bethlehem
Chapel at $50 am. by Canon
Luther D. Miller.
Canon John Burgess. chaplain
of Howard University. will de-
liver the sermon at the 4 pm.
Evensong Service. The service
will be followed by an organ
recital by DR.. Michael Schneider,
professor of Nordwestdeutsche
Music Academy. Detmold. Ger
many, and Fulbright Scholar at
Silliaman College, Yale Univer-
sity.
Nevada will be the State
remembered in cathedral pray
ers and the State flag will be
carried in tomorrow's process
SionS,
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Guests TO Speak
In Churches Of
Area Tomorrow

A number OF guest speakers
Twill occupy the pulpits Of WASH
|ington area churches during
services tomorrow.
DR.. Clyde L. Manschreck Of
Duke University's religion de-
partment will preach at all three
services at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 900 Massa-
lchusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Manschreck, AN ordained
lelder of the Methodist Church
lin the Baltimore Conference, will
speak on "The Easter Message
and Labor Day" at the 8 and
i1l:l5 am. services. At the GAS
service he will discuss For
Three Transgressions and for
-Four"
The Rev. John r. Baker,
pastor of the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County. will oc-
,cupy the pulpit of All Souls
Unitarian Church at II am. for
1.-THE union service Of all Unitarian
lchurches OF the area. His sub
,ject will be 1.-THE Tyranny of
the Should"
Other churches which will
have guest speakers, the speak
ers' names and the hours of the
service at which they will ap-
pear, are:
Congress Heights Baptist -
DR.. William j. Crowder, super
intendent of missions for the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention, at $3.50 am. The
Rev. Joe Strother, assistant pas
tor. will speak at II am. and
at 8 pm.
Third Baptist-The Rev. L.
C. Collins. pastor OF First Bap-
tist Church. at II am.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
Chaplain Kenneth M. Sewers,
recently returned from duty with
the 7th Army in Europe, at II
am.
Albright Memorial E. u. B.
A representative of Gideons In
lternational. at II am.
McKendree Methodist-Dx. j.
Joseph Rives. former pastor of
Emory Methodist, at II am.
Wesley Methodist - DR.. r.
Eugene Gilmore, professor of
theology at Westminster Semi
mary. at $3.50 am.
| Bethesda Presbyterian-David
R. Holt. a student at Union
Theological Seminary OF vir-
Iginia. at ii am.
Central Presbyterian - DR..
Balmer H. Kelly. professor of
Biblical Interpretation at Union
Theological Seminary of Vir-
Iginia. at II am. and 7::30 pm.
Eastminister Presbyterian --
The Rev. r. N. Buswell. pastor
of First Presbyterian. Cody. Wyo..
lat II am.
Pilgrim Presbyterian - TIL e
Rev. James Appleby. director OF
field work for Union Theological
Seminary of Virginia. at II am.
and 7:45 pm.
! Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Joseph c. Dana, a staff
member Of the General Commits
sion on chaplains and armed
froces personnel. at $50 and
Ill am,
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Holy Name Union
Meets Wednesday

The Washington Section of
the Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union will hold special meet
ing at 8:15 pm. Wednesday at
ST. Anthony's Hall to plan its
participation in the Sixth
Quadrennial Holy Name con-
vention September % through
October 2 at Pittsburgh. Pa,
Lawrence J. Mcdonnell, gen.
eral chairman of arrangements
for Washington's participation
in the convention, will speak.