davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
OuSuA HoAA SdAAAAoS-1Aelo. w.
1920 ARL. RID. BETH. OIL. 6-770O

PLYMOUTH 81 station Wagon, excel
lent Robin Blue finish with new tires
fully equipped with heater and other
accessories, low mileage, one owner,
all metal wagon, special at S795,
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 2Oi7 Va. ave.
NV. ME. S-2S1S. is
so station wagon; all
metal 2-door, heater and defroster,
popular. an purpose vehicle, looks
and an; performance above average.
an and terms KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000
Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S0U. IA
4 9 4-dr,; new paint. fair
tires, and good mech. condition,
$50. Crescent 3-242S. 10
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
fully equipped; low-mileage, l.
owner car; $1.O45. Payments to
suit your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000; in the
heart of Bethesda
PLYMOUTH so de luxe 2-dr.: r. and
H.; best buy in town at $685. Pay
ments to suit your budget. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave, OIL
4.S000' in the heart of Bethesda
SO 4-dr. de luxe seoan:
equipped. / owner, low mileage !;
sos. terms, resp. party. CO. 5-0653.
'53 Suburban; with r.
ana h. turn signals, ETC.; looks like
brand-new: has. very low mileage:
will be sold today for only ST ,395.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd, Sc. LII. l-pH47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

HUDSON 81 Super 20" sedan: r
and h.. seat covers. one owner.
excel. throughout: $685., written
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord)
30Id r. l. AVE. NE DE. 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
FORD '53

customline VS. Fordor; distinctive
glacier blue finish offset BY har-
moniZing tatlor-made seat covers,
heater and defroster, and numerous
other extras. A 1-0wner car that has
been serviced regularly and has
really had the best of care. &c. 067
actual miles. Must be seen and
driven to be fully apprec. Safety
tested and guar. Reg. price, Sl.445.
Sale nrire at only Sl295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

FORD 1854 Crestline VS. Fordor ;
Seamist green with contrasting in
terlor' r. and h.. turn signals. Wv.
tires. etc. A one-owner car with
extremely low mileage and in per-
feet. condition throughout; war
Ianted q months or 5000 miles. To-
DAVIS Snnnial 81 ZOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

PLYMOUTH $50 club coupe: radio.
heater; original dark green finish:
low mileage. interior like new. Very
special today; $3.50.
RoSenthal Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Lot. o921 Columbia pike,
Arl.,- a., ia. 7-1116. Open Daily
y Till n. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co

eray finish: radio and heater, seat
covers: very clean; thoroughly re-
conditioned: only $597. EMERSON
e. ORME (Buick), 1889 Pa. ave.
a IT 3.oAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '53 2-dr. sedan: black and
gray 2-tone. this car is like nav
with very low mileage. r. and b..
fully ealipped; reduced 70 S1.395.
showroom, 20i5 N. Moore st.. Arl.
(RosSiYnl Va LA. S-3n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

cpe.: sparkling 2-tone blue finish
with matching leather interior. also
r. and h., Merc-O-Matic drive. Wv.
tires, driven by one careful owner.
fully guaranteed 81 RAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

MERCURY '52 hard-top coupe: beau
tiful blue and white finish; equip.
with. :. and h. and gas-saving
overdrive:. one owner: fully guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

chieftain de luxe So cdr; attrse.
monizing 2-tone interior: duai-range
Hydra. turn sigs., heater and GIN
power steering; low mileage, l-oWner
car which reflects the finest of
care; Reg. nrice. s2,095;. reduced
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Strawberries

prices many gardeners think
them well worth the effort.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Asparagus Strains
In planting an asparagus bed
It is desirable to buy good, strong
Evening star., 1955-02-27


the FlnidaNu Asoct
Evening star., 1955-02-27
AzoIeos, Amorylfs
Showing at Garden;
To Run Into April

Azaleas and amaryllis plants
I'LL the three front Railways of
the Botanic Garden in an annual
pre-spring display open daily
from 8 am. to 4 pm. except
Saturdays when the doors close
at noon.
More amaryllis blooms will be
added during the next 10 days.
Azalea blooms are the principal
early attractions.
The show will run until early
April, when lilies will take over
for the Easter season. Easter
Is April 10 this year.
Thousands of plants are being
forced for the gaint Armory show
here March 10 to 16, especially
roses, which should come to peak
In hothouses all over the region
at just the right time to hold
form for a week.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
The plants are then set in holes
cut into the cover.

The plants are then set in holes
cut into the cover.
Straw, hay, salt hay and SINH
lar materials may be spread over
the area and held in place with
string tied to pegs or held with
wire "hairpins." The planting
Is done. where these materials
are used. by pushing them aside
while digging and setting the
plants. The big advantage Of
using any of the above protective
materials is that they will rot
away and do not need to be
removed once the plants are
growing and holding the soil.
Dead leaves seldom need to be
removed from these ground COW
ers, in fact, the plants will
benefit from q moderate mulch
at all times. The hotter and
drier the slope the more i'm
portant it is to keep it mulched.
The exception to this rule being
for those plants that need a
hot, dry period-iris, sedums
and phlox subulata, perhaps
from under the trailing jumpers.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Some Terrace Paintings
Other Than Lown Grass
By W. II. Younqmon

c7sss-covered terraces always
seem attractive until the heat
e6Cthe summer makes pushing
- lawn mower across them real
tchore. Heavy showers always
tend to make grass growing
-dif1cult on any appreciable
slope. Then, too, children run
ming up and down make q good
turf difficult to maintain.
In other words, the growing
OF a good turf on a slope is sell
dom easy and the gardener who
Is not anxious to add to his
chores of maintaining an at
tractive yard might well con-
slider other plant materials.
Shaded terraces and slopes
can be covered with one Of the
ground covers such as Japanese
spurge Pachysandra). myrtle
atVinca minor and English ivy
Hedra helix. These are rela-
! aeely low growing plants but
unfortunately they will not
thrive too well on a southern or
western slope. Only the myrtle
eseems to take an eastern slope
successfully.
The myrtle is rather slow to
start but once growing spreads
rapidly and soon smothers out
weeds and grass. These ground
covers are started with plants
or rooted cuttings. Early spring
is the preferable time for start
ing them.
The taller growing plants for
the terrace include the day.
lilies. barberry, some Of the
creeping jumpers, coral-berTy.
In fact any Of the plants that
spread by underground rhizomes,
or that have shallow root Sys-
TENS which will hold the soil.
Even iris may be used, although
1t needs to be reworked every
few years. oftener If the borer
is not Kept under control.
Height Of Terrace q Foetor
The size of the terrace and
the height Of the plants that can
be used will determine the selec-
ton. On a small terrace one
might use the thymes, some of
the lower growing artemisiaS and
other perennials that form large
mats. The snowy spring flower
ing phlox subulata, is hardly
suitable unless they can be pro-
tected from the slugs. These
pests crawl under the mats Of
foliage and feed on the stems.
Some of the spreading sedums
are suitable for the smaller ter
races. The Gold Moss" Sedum
acre. will thrive in both sun and
shade.
For some terraces, especially
one facing the north or east, or
If partially shaded, the azaleas
Evening star., 1955-02-27

will serve very well, particularly
the lower growing Kurumes. An
azalea-eovered terrace should be
kept mulched for the benefit Of
the azaleas and that viii ef-
fectually control the weeds and
grass.
Roses are often mentioned a.
q ground cover for the sunny
terrace. but most gardeners have
found that 1t Is exceedingly dif-
ficult to control the weeds and
grasses beneath them. The
longer they are kept the more
the wasps will build their nests
In and under them. Keeping the
dead wood out Is o chore that
takes away any interest tn their
beauty.
Moke q SuitobIe Hole
Whatever the ground cover
chosen for the terrace 1t will
need to be planted in well-pre-
pared holes. It n well to dig q
rather large "hole" extending
into the bank, rather than 0
vertical one. The deeper the
planting hole and the better the
mixture Of soil and compost
with which 1t 10 filled as the
plants are set out. the better the
results. Ordinarily, the water
that runs down across the ter
race will remove the humus con-
tent Of the soil and make it
most unfavorable for plant
growth. This placing Of the new
plants in q generous-sized hole
in a good soil mixture is i'm
portant.
It is equally important to turn
all drainage runoff away from
the terrace to reduce the wash
ing action until the plants are
well established. II the area
from which the runon originates
is small. shallow, broad ditch
. foot or more back Of the top
Of the terrace will usually serve
the purpose.
If the area is larger, it may be
necessary to put q tile drain be-
meath the surface ditch to help
carry the runoff away.
II the runof is from q large
area it may be necessary to use
other means Of turning the water
away from the terrace. The
major consideration is to protect
the plants growing on the slope
and to prevent erosion; it is
most essential.
How to Anchor PIonts
In getting the newly set out
plants established 1t may be
necessary to cover the slope with
some protective material which
can be anchored in place for q
few years. On the smaller slope
old burlap or cheesecloth can be
spread and pegged into place.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
How to Anchor PIonts

1-year-old roots. They suffer
less injury in digging and ship
ping than the larger 2-year-old
roots. The 1-year roots produce
just as good a crop when har-
vesting should begin-the sec
ond season after planting-as
do the 2-year-old roots. The
Martha Washington, or WASH
ington strains. such as the
Roberts, are recommended for
this area.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Pruning

Pruning should be completed
as quickly as possible since the
sap is apt to start flowing at any
time. 1t is troublesome to paint
q pruning wound after the sap
starts flowing, and all wounds OF
q half inch or more in diameter
should be given a coating to seal
them from infection.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Strawberries
Strawberries seem to be the
more rewarding of the fruit
crops for the backyard gar
dener. There are a number of
high quality varieties that are
productive and long lasting.
They do not include the "ever-
bearing" varieties which do not
thrive or produce good quality
fruit in this area even though
heavily mulched. The gardener
should always obtain virus
free" plants, which cost ne more
than diseased plants, to start a
bed with.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Raspberry Trouble

Black raspberries seem to
thrive in partially shaded loca-
tions whereas the red raspber-
ries seem to have a rather diff
cult time. Heavy mulching
seems to benefit them material
ly. Even with a good mulch they
need spraying to protect them
from "spur blight" and other
destructive diseases. However,
because Of the scarcity and high
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Rhubo

Rhubarb is seldom q success
full crop in this area. the soil is
too warm and rot soon takes the
roots. 1t may be that we could
grow them from seed and by
mulching heavily in, the summer
obtain a partial success.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Iris in No Danger

In spite of planting the Dutch
iris very late, they are poking
their foliage through the ground.
1t will be injured by March
winds and the frost but it Is not
likely to affect their blooming.
The same is true Of the crocus,
daffodils and other spring dow-
aering bulbs.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
This Week in the Garden

Continued From Page CD
the dormant roots can be planted
as soon as received. However,
the soil is rather wet and it does
not pay to dig soil when wet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
BLUE RIDGE NEWS
vs. by Marie Redd

Mr.. Morton, Of New York,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Jordan, of Blue Ridge.
The Jordans are now visiting
with Mr., Morton. They mo-
tored Back with him.
Mr.. Bob Law has been sub
stituting for Miss Ruth Stieff,
who has been indisposed for
a week.
Little James White, Jr., is
improving. He broke his left
arm last week.
We are glad to know that
Mrs. Minnie Saunders, who
has been on the sick list for
quite a while, is, steadily i'm
proving.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
THE TRIBUNE

holds a law degree from Rut-
gers University School of
Law. He has been associated
in an executive capacity with
the following organizations: :
National Urban League as the
business manager of the mag
azine, Opportunity, The Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
and also the Columbia Broad
casting System in the Public
Relations Department.
There will be a special serv-
ice honoring the founders who
are living and those since de-
ceased will be represented by
a member of the family or a
close friend. DR.. HIT. Penn
is chairman of the committee,
and William j. Brown execu-
tive SECRETARY of YMCA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
A. M. .tNoTEs

On last Sunday, World Wide
Communion Services were
observed at Ebenezer A. M. E.
Oh u r c h with Rev. M. A.
Camper, pastor, in charge.
The pastor delivered a most
inspiring message, "This Is
My Body. My Blood" in
keeping with the theme of
the day. A new communion
table cloth, presented h e
church by Mr.. William Dillon,
and new towels, presentd by
Mrs. Willie Saunders, were
dedicated. Music was fur
nished by the choir, with Mrs.
Alma Deane as soloist and
Charles Palmer as organist.
On Sunday, October 18th,
loo b. m, the pastor and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
CLUB NEWS

The Roanoke Chapter of
Moles, Inc, could not have
wished for a gayer time than
was had at their opening
meeting at the home of the
president, Molen Anne Morri-
son.
Those present were: Moles
Elizabeth Howard, Allwyn
Hensley, Lucye Terrell, Lou
Use Lash, Gladys Fult on,
Grace Hackney, Launa Clair,
Eunice Poindexter, Mattye
Taylor and visiting Mole Lau-
ra Mason Booton, of Chariot
tie, N. c.; Mules Rufus Lash,
Trope Morrison and visiting
Mule Ray Booton.
After the business meeting
a delicious menu was shared
by Mrs. Maxine Hamlar, of
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Juan
ita Adams, of Jamaica, N. Y,
Mrs. Ellen Logan, Miss An
toinette Hale, Mr.. Leroy Ad-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
FRIENDSHIP GARDEN
CLUB

The Friendship Gard e n
Club of Vinton, a newly or
ganized, held it's regular me-
citing in the home of Mrs.
Carrie Childress, 100 Craig
Avenue. The Officers Roster
reads as follows: President,
Mrs. Effie Jones; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Carrie Childress
Secretary, Mrs. E l. z a b e t h
Curtiss; Treas urer, Mrs.
Harry Childress; Assistant
Treasurer, Mrs. Fran eli S
Banks; Chaplain, Mr.. Matt
Hawkins; Ways, and Means
Chairman, Mrs. Emily Hawk
ms; Sick Committee, Mrs.
Lucy Fitzgerald. ;
This club was organized by
the Ideal Garden Club of
Roanoke. Mesdames LESSEE
Polk, Bessie Hall, Maxine
Long, and Carry Galloway at
tended this meeting. The next
regular meeting will be held
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
president of the board.

Are you interested in your
child? Are you interested in
his problems, his welfare, his
growth? Then, attend your
where you
s4Ma Erss!s|#|fasaaxSlsp' bsHsssles /.
f'4daisdfi HisM Mr.Ed~in
Phillips, principal. SrdsxMonS
day-7:3O p. m. w. w. Cal
tor, president.
Booker T. Washington Jr.
High-Mr. l.. A. Sydnor, prin-
cipal. 4th Tuesday-7:3O p.
m. Mr.. Raymond Polk, pres
ident.
Gainsboro - Mrs. Estelle
Watson, principal. 18th Mon
day-7:30 p. m. Mrs. Agatha
Lewis, president.
Harrison - Miss Alice
Turner, principal. End Mon
day-7:30 p. m. Mrs. Rosa
Miller, president.
Gilmer--M RS. Della w.
D owning, principal, 3rd
Wednesday-7:30 p. m. Mrs.
Christine Davis, president.
Loudon-Mr. w. d. Cole
man, principal, LIST Thursday
.-7:30 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

"a
SUMMON Oct. $40
"FOXFIRE"
JANE RUSSELL
JEFF CHANDLER
Tues.-Wed. Oct. 11-12
TIGHT SPOT"
with
GINGER, ROGERS
EDWARD G, ROBINSON
Thursday Oct. 1s
her WEDDING
NIGHT
starring ILL ST. CYR
! T. adults Only
Fri,-Sat. Oct. 1915
"UNTAMED BREED" Z
SONNY TUFTS
BARBARA BRITTON
Jesse James Rides Again"-8
Midnight Show Only
Saturday Oct. Is
Rhythm Packed!
Star Studded!
'ROCK N ROLL REVUE"
featuring -
NAT KING COLE
Lionel Hampton & Orch.
Duke Ellington g. Band
Dinah Washington
Ruth Brown
Joe Turner The ClOvers
And Many Others
(See Large Ad On This Page)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
gym" TO HONOR
FOUNDERS

On Sunday. October 18th,
at $3.50 p. m. at the Greater
Mt. Zion Baptist Church the
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA will celebrate the oc-
casion of honoring the Foun-
ders of the Hunton YMCA
in Roanoke.
Mr.. f. Frederic Morrow,
Administrative Officer for
President Eisenhower, will be
the principal speaker. Mr..
Morrow is a native of Hack
ensack, New Jersey; a grad
uate of Bowdoin College, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL REVIVAL

The annual revival at the
First Baptist Church begins
Tuesday, October 18th, and
VIII continue through October
the 21st. The Rev. Oswald G..
Smith, A. B. B. D., pastor
NE Zion Baptist Church, of
Arlington, Va, will be our as
sistant as an evangelist. He
is q man with a message and
those who attend the meetings
Will most certainly receive in
formation and inspiration to
aid them on their journey
through life. The meetings
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Banks of 126 Craig Avenue.
John H. Powell. biology and

John H. Powell, biology and
general science teacher, has
Joined the faculty of Addison
and Booker T. Jounior High.
He will serve as a part time
teacher for both schools, Pow
ell is a graduate of st. Paul's
Polytechnic Institute. "A ma
tive of South Boston, Virgil
MIA, he is a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
Nv RIGHT
!: HOT Ell

Gone of the c1eanest and
coolest spots in Roanoke.
1918 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-SS73. Roanoke. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

will be held daily at noon and
at Z o'clock at night. A most
cordial welcome is extended
to all Christians who are not
engaged in revival meetings
in their own churches, to join
us in an effort to win souls
for Christ. A special appeal
is made to the unsaved in
whose interest the meetings
are being held.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
NEWS RELEASE
ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL

4Oct. 1866 = Addison stu
dents will hear their re-organ-
lied choir for the first time on
October II when Mr.. James
Thompson, Jr. will present the
100 singing voices in an as
sembly program at II o'clock.
On October 16, the choir will
be at the High Street Baptist
Church as guest choir for the
morning service. The next
public appearance will be the
annual Christmas concert on
December IL, in the school
auditorium at q p. m.
The 1855 : Sc organization
of the Addison singers, num-
boring 100 voices, will feature
such groups as the choir, the
girls glee club, a boys group,
mixed quartet and various So
loists and small ensembles.
Although this will be the
first year for the director, he
comes with many years of ex-
perience in choral work. Mr..
Thompson received his B. A.
Degree from North Carolina
College at Durham, and the
Master of Music from the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

University of Michigan. He
was formerly director of the
Williston High School Choir
yof Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. The Williston Choir,
under his direction, appeared
in concerts in most of the
leading colleges and univer-
sites of the country together
with a coast to coast broad
cast over the Mutual Broad
casting System.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
ans, Washington, D. c.; Mr..
Alex Hutchins, of New York
City; Messrs. Weldon Hale
and George Williams.
The Sunbeam Garden Club

The Sunbeam Garden Club
held its first meeting of the
fall, September 10, at the
home of Miss Beatrice Carter,
Patton Ave-, N. E., at 4:3O
p. m. During the meeting, a
dicussion was held regarding
a work shop, which will be
held at st. John A.M.E. Zion
Church, October, from a
O'Clock until =.
Mrs. Maxine Young is the
clubs advisor. Miss Cookie
Polk is president and Miss
Gloria Polk is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
CASTLEViEW BAPTIST
PRESENT GOSPEL FOUR

The Castleview Baptist
Church of Galloway, Rev. w.
S. Medley, pastor, will have
a special service Sunday
October 8, at 3:p. m. The Cos
pei Four of Lynchburg will
give a program t h ere. A
large crowd is. anticipated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

choir of Ebenezer will appear
on WSLS-TV for afternoon
worship. We cordially invite
you to worship with us and
attend any of the activities.
The church is located at the
corner of Wells Ave-, and JEFF
ferson ASt n. w. =,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
Bishop Phanelson Given
A Birthday Remembrance.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Turner, 38 Fourteenth
Street, S. w., was the scene
of a beautiful party, given in
honor of our pastor, by the
members of the church and
friends. Mrs. Minnie Clarke
the initial planning for the
party. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers.
The bishop was made very
happy as she received t h e
lovely gifts and a purse of
$500 She is justly deserv-
ing and is most grateful for
the smallest remembrance.
: -
The Senior Usher Board of
our church will have their
anniversary Sunday, October
9, at 3.p. m. An interesting
program has been arranged
and the public is invited to
attend. Mrs. Rosly Toliver is
Evening star., 1955-01-22
EpiscopaIians Mark
H
seminary Education .

Theological education Sunday
win be observed in Episcopal
churches Of the Washington
Diocese tomorrow.
Offerings at the services win
go to the eleven seminaries that
train priests, to and to Episcopal
churches and missions. Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alexan-
dria. Va, is one.
Six seminarians from Virginia
Theological Seminary and one
from the Philadelphia Divinity
School win conduct the IL am.
and 8 pm. services tomorrow
in Epiphany Episcopal Church,
. 1917 G street N, w.
Alfred M. Krader will preach
at the IL am. service and Mar
land M. Irwin. jr.. at the 8 pm.
service. Both are seniors at the
Alexandria school.
Clyde Betty and George Hya-
shi also students at the SEM
mary, will take part in the IL
am. service tomorrow at st.
Georges Episcopal Church. Sec
/, ond and u streets N, w.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Guest Speakers Due
10 Occupy PuIpits
In Some Churches

A number Of guest speakers
viii occupy Washington pulpits
tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Z. Felix Klo-
man. dean. Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria, win
speak at the II am. service of
st. Adams Parish, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
DR.. wilbur Cramblet. presi-
dent of the Christian Board of
Publication, st. Louis. Mo-. will
speak &C II am. at the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
DR.. Balmer Kelly. professor at
Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond. Va, win preach on
eve See Jesus" at the IL am.
service at the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church. Wilson lane and
Clarendon road, Bethesda, Md.
Raymond Wilson. executive
secretary. Friends Committee on
National Legislation, win address
the Washington Ethical Society
at II am. on "Censeription. Dis
armament and Peace"
Walter Oliver win speak at the
8 pm. services Of the Landover
Hills Baptist Church. Landover
Hills, Md.
The Rev. Ralph Goldhart. a
Lutheran missionary in the
South Pacific, win preach at $50
and II am. at Holy Trinity Lu-
theran Church of Falls Church
| Va.
DR.. Clarence Jordan, Of Koi-
nonia Farms, Americas. Ga.
viii be guest speaker at the Al
University Religious Service ir
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University, at II
am. services.