davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-07
NEW RECORDS SET
rf.s< s<F1 So.
Church BUILDING
Booms in Area

need and demand for houses Of
worship.
Within the District, where
land is more expensive and not
always available, extensive alter
ations of existing church build
ings provides a popular way to
meet the situation.
Spiritual Renaissance
The other factor Is the spiri-
tual renaissance now permeating
our Nation and our city. Debates
over its depth and sincerity may
occupy ministers and laymen
alike. But there is no denying
the physical manifestations.
People are giving to the local
and national churches far be-
yond what they have done in
the past. This giving, both in
the number of people contribut-
ing and the total amount
reached, is inevitably displaying
itself in more and larger church
structures.
The following are a few ex-
amples of how District churches
are meeting the sharply increas-
ing membership problem. First
Baptist Church found its his
toric old building too small and
is now putting up a STA million
structure at Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
At Thomas Circle, the National
City Christian Church recently
completed a magnificent $685.
900 educational wing. Further
downtown, at 1913 New York
avenue NV, the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church in De-
cember, 1851, opened it's $1.2
million edifice. st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church at Massachu.
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV, will cost SIS million when
completed.
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church decided to restore the
structure at 3115 P street NV.
1t will cost 100000 A few
months ago st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, bought
a new parish house at 1925 H
street NV. Renovations will
come to $228, 900. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
hopes to erect a new $500,000
community center the end of this
year or early in 1856.
Suburban Building
Nearby, old established Sec
tions like Bethesda and Chevy
Chase. Nd. and Alexandria, Va,
have felt the impact of a rapid
population growth forcing radi-
cal steps by churches to meet
the challenge.
Mr.. Hartman said nearly every
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Realty Boord
Cruise Sturts
Next Week

The Washington Real Estate
Boards sea going. week long
convention will begin next Sat-
urday when the s. S. Tradewind
drops down the Potomac River
Bermuda bound.
It is, in a sense. the first an
nual convention the local board
has ever had. State real estate
associations frequently hold an
nual conventions, but the Dis
trict having only one board.
never before has sponsored sew
eral successive days of meetings.
The Tradewind will be at sea
five days on the cruise and in
Bermuda a day and a half.
Board President Carey Wins
ton has announced that as the
ship goes down the Potomac a
presidents reception will be held.
A convention dinner will follow
with Past President F. Moran
McConihe presiding.
Breakfast round tables are
planned each morning and past
presidents of the board will head
informal discussion groups be-
fore dinner each evening.
Such subjects as Future Of
Real Estate in Washington"
"IS Washington Being Over
Built?" Selling Homes the
Live-In' Way" "Rehabilitating
Blighted Areas" "The Realtors
Helpmate" and Commercial
Property Clinic" will come up
for discussion.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

The second big week Of The
Star Spring Homes Review
opened today on the heels Of an
announcement yesterday that q
new building record for the
January through April period
has been set by the home-build-
ing industry.
Today's expanded Home Sec
ton of The Star includes the
first comprehensive list Of homes
now completed or under way In
the Washington Metropolitan
Area for the spring and summer
me-buying season.
This Star Directory Of Homes
appears in four separate lists
in the pages Of this section to
give readers information on
available home projects, and
directions to reach them. See
Page B-1 of this section for
index showing the page numbers
for the different lists.
These lists reflect the large
dimensions of home-building
activity in this area. and help
bear out latest reports on the
Na ion-wide home-building
boom.
Yesterday the Labor and Com
merce Departments announced
construction expenditures for
the country as a whole have
risen to an unprecedented an
nual rate.
New Peak Reached
According to the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics and the Com
merce Departments Building
Materials and Construction Di-
vision. private residential con-
struction thus far this year was
at new peak.
Besides new records were set
for commercial buildings. public
and private schools, churches,
sewer and water facilities, public
utilities and highways.
"The greatest dollar gain over
1854, when the first four months
are compared, was in private
residential construction, the
departments statement said.
The SAG billion of new resi-
dental construction put in place
during the period between jan
uary and April, this year, repre-
sents a Seasonally adjusted an
nual rate of $16 billion as against
$12 billion for the first four
months Of 1854, when the cur
rent home-building boom had
not yet started.
Coinciding with the opening Of
the spring home-buying season,
The Stars Spring Homes Review
is designed to give Washington
area residents a comprehensive
idea of the home construction
Evening star., 1955-05-07
By CAsPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor Of The star
Build. renovate or remodel are
the watchwords of Washington
area churches these days.
Congregations In the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia are enjoying the greatest
building boom in their history.
with more to come.
From 1947 to 1853 thirteen
denominations have spent $21,-
$50. 900 putting up. renovating
or changing 168 sanctuaries.
educational buildings, parish
halls. parsonages and other
church structures.
"The 1854 figures are not yet
available. but they will un-
doubtedly show a sharp increase
so far as money spent and the
number Of church structures be-
ing erected are concerned, F"
Vladimir E. Hartman, director
of the department of research
and planning, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, predicted.
Fits National Picture
This fits in with the national
church building picture" he
added, "There is more church
building going on now all over
the country than ever before in
our history"
Announcements of dedications,
groundbreakings, building fund
drives and other items relating
to new or remodeled churches
have become so frequent in the
Washington area they only at
tract passing attention.
One member of the fedora
tion's comfy commission which
in conference with Protestant
denominations allocates church
sites, remarked recently: MY
denomination is having a very
difficult time keeping up with
the church building now going
on"
An article in a recent Meth
odist publication stated: Meth
odism boasts that we are build
ing at the rate of two new
churches a day."
Spurred by Population Rise
Behind this feverish building
of church structures lies a ma
tionwide story that finds typical
expression in our area. One
facet is a population trend add
ing thousands annually to q
city's growth. >
In the outlying areas, the
transformation of open farm
lands, wooded tracts and sleepy
country towns into bustling SUBJ
urban centers brings with it a
Evening star., 1955-05-07
EI Salvador Nuns
Buy Schuette Home

The Oblates Of the Sacred
Heart, o Roman Catholic order
of nuns from Ell Salvador. has
purchased the former residence
Of Mrs. Mary B. Schuette at 3233
Ellicott street NV, 1t was an
nounced this week.
According to M. Paul Hannah,
through whose Office the transac-
ton was made, the new owners
will use the home as a small
private boarding school for young
women from Latin American
countries,
Evening star., 1955-05-07

church In the two Maryland
suburban towns today haA some
kind Of . building project go
ing on. In Alexandria many
sections that were once sparsely
populated are now becoming
crowded. and allocations for new
churches have been granted by
the county commission.
Much Of the church building
is taking place in new areas.
Springfield. Va, Is an example
of how a section can be COM
pletely changed from a rural to
a suburban area within a few
years, bringing with this trans
formation the need Of new
houses of worship.
In Palmer Park, Prince
Georges County. Md, developers
have looked ahead, and church
sites already have been set
aside.
Denominational Outlays
The denominational picture
might be shown by a few ex-
amples.' During the six-year pc
riod 1947 to 1858, the following
denominations built or remodeled
church structures at the ap-
proximate following costs: Dis
trict Baptist Convention, "a, at
IS, ,l40, 500; Diciples of Christ, 10,
at 81 ,588, ,207: Methodists, 64. at
$6,710.541; Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., 13, at $2.559 900, and
Presbyterian Church, U. S., IL, at
$1,050,000. Episcopalians spent
So, 100000 during these years on
an undetermined number of
church buildings.
Current building operations
might be suggested by two
denominational Illustrations. The
Alexandria District of the Meth
odist Church is having "the
greatest year it has ever had. as
measured by the number of prof.
ectS under way in the building
and purchase of new church
property" the Rev. Raymond F.
Wrenn, the districts church ex-
tension director, recently re-
ported.
He noted that 48 projects of
property addition have been
undertaken by 10 churches and
charges within the district.
The Rev. Cornelius Wood, ad-
mlnistrative assistant to the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington. said Washington
Diocese Episcopal Churches in
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Brokers to Meet

Attorneys Phillip Thomas,
Charles S. Brown and Robert j.
Harlan will discuss preparation
of legal documents used in real
estate work before meeting Of
the ninth annual Real Estate
Clinic of the Washington Real
Estate Brokers Association at
8 pm. Tuesday in Douglass Hall,
Howard University.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Hyde to Discuss Transit

Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland, will speak on
Transportation Problems in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
at luncheon of the Washington
Building Congress at 1890 pm.
Monday in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Photo Credit

The full-page air photo SYM
bolic Of the District areas sub
urban expansion, which appears
on Page B-1 of this section, was
taken by Star Staff Photogra-
pher Francis Routt. It pictures
a section of Wheaton. Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Wanda Fowler. Patsy HARRISON.
Mary r. johnson, Judy Hutfak-
er. Elizabeth Nealey. Donald
Spivey. w. II. Morris. Jimmy
Turbeville. Clipper Watts, Mar
gle Harrelson. Ronald Foley.
Eugene Mills. Roger Small
Richard Wright. c. B. Sellers.
Mildred Gore. Patricia Ward.
Buster Harper.
Fifth Grade: Hilda SpivX'.
Brenda Norris, Lenore Beck.
Bonny Faye Granger. ShelviI
Granger, Edith Williams, Pam
Spivey, Dian Prince, Marie Will
hanson, Patsy Faye Nealey;
Ronald Ray, Nickie Soles. Bobby
SoleS.
Sixth Grade: Eldon Russ, Tom
my Spivey, T. S. Wright, Kay
Frances Gore, Judy Granger
Linda Long. Esther Strickland
Horace Mobiles. Geraldine Bos-
well, Richard Mills, Betsy Bru-
ton, Nancy Faulk, HELEN Wat
son, Princess Watts,
Seventh Grade: Buster BoS-
well, Douglas Beck, Bobbit
shepard, Shirley Ann Crl5b
Rodney Gore. Toby towlCr
kathcrin Harrelson,
Eighth Grade: Murdoch Buff
kin. Douglas Spivey. Diane
Gore. LevGrnc Grice, Malcolm
Norris. PInncta Granger. Dulat
TompkinS, Doris Ward,
High School: Ninth Grade
Kenneth EddingS, Mickey Watts
Hilda Wright, Mitchell Ander.
son, Shirley Spivey, Annette
RAY. Mary Margaret Fowler.
Grade 10: Alene Mobiles, Bar.
bara Ruth Spivey, Faye Temp
kins. Patricia Gore, Carol Davi:
Stevens, Tommy Collier.
Grade II: Nathaniel Harrel,
son,
Grade -: Betty Willoughby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Hardison. Danny Earle Cart
rette. Michael Clemmons, Linda
Faye Watts, Linda Joyce Spivey,
Bonnie Lou Gore. Priscilla Nor
ris. Joe Norris. Mack L. Gray,
Don Harrelson, Ernestine Dun
can. Brenda HinSon, Linda
Nealey. Mary Alice Norris
Stephen Earle Fonvielle, Diane
Boswell,
Third Grade; Elizabeth Willis
Brenda Gray. Judy Brown
Truman Wright, Billy Turbe-
vile. Ralph Edwards Phil Hell
linger, David Watson, Dale
Granger, Brenda Jenerett, Bev-
erly Gail Morris, Linda Caro-
Phipps, Daphney Spivey, Caro-
Ign Wright, Ricky HARRISON
Larry Gene Herring. Johnn.
Nealey. CHESTER Norris, Hid;
Gray Fowler, Jeanne Gordon
Cynthia Gore, Doris Turbevilie
Swain Piver, Roger Ray, Mar.
saret Norris,
Fourth Grade: Harry Bruton
George SoleS, Diane Faulk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Mrs. Letha Solcs
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Lctha SolcS. 10. died at
her home here Sunday about .
.o- n. unexpectedly. Coroner
Worth .. Williamson attributed
the death to Il heart attack and
reported there was no evidence
Of foul play.
Funeral rites We're held from
the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church Tuesday at , p. m. with
Rev. Ralnh Bailey officiating
Burial followed in the FIRES.
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs Solcs is survived by her
husband Robert A. Solcs; one
son, Robert Theodore: two daug-
hterS, Ruby Lee and Linda:
three sisters, Mrs. Dozicr Pnwei.
.'f Tabor City, Mrs. Lynn TYLER
OF Clarkton and Mrs Hclry
Ward Of HallSboro; six brothers.
II. o. Halves. J. y. Halves. G. :,
Halves and Vinson HAYES. all OF
Nakina, Harvey Halves Of Shall
lottc and Weston Halves Of the
L. :. Air Force. TODCka. Kansas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Dress Re11esv Held
By NerV Life Club

A dress review highlightei the
meeting of the New Life Home
Demonstration club held in the
home OF Mrs. s. p. Fipps We l.
neSday aftc. noon. Placing in the
review were Mrs. Carol Watts,
Mrs. S. p. Fipps and Mrs. o. ..
Watts for first, second and third
awards respectively.
Mrs. Harry Stephens. presi-
dent. appointed committees &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

recommend officers for the new
term and plan the monthly dem
onstration.
Mrs. Lester Watts gave the
demonstration on Vegetable Cas-
seroles and spoke on the oaSic
seven foods.
Mrs. S. p. Fipps gave a rcpor,
on Home Identification. Mrs. {.
ID. Fipps, co-hostess for the Az
ernoon led the devotional.
Refreshments were served to
IL members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
145 Receive Perfect
Attendance Awards

One hundcrd and forty five
Tabor City School students COM
pleted the year Monday with
perfect attendance records.
Leading the group by grades
was the third where 25 students
made il point to be in class
everyday Of the school year that
ended this week.
1t marked $50 days of attend
ance without even a tardy mark
being placed against them. Each
CT the following received a per-
feet attendance award.
First Grade: Dottie Jane Nea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

ley, Mitchell Fowler. Roy Gore,
Iitchell Ray, Billie Joe Watson,
Cloteal Norris, Eleanor Norris,
Lois Pearl Williamson, Sandra
Wright, jennie Bullard. Patri-
ia Ann Hardee, Elaine Russ,
Jimmy SoleS, Mitchell Strick-
land, Pamela Ann Clemmons,
Eva Nell Strickland, Billy Cox,
Danny Eugene Jacobs. Ricky
Hinson, Donald Turbeville, liza
V. Buffkin, Hilda J. Jernigan,
Wanda Soles.
Second Grade: Leona Willis
Sherwin Crib. Harold Gene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

ness fonvielle. daughter o. -,
city. " 'an
The Browns have been re,is.
ing in Champaign since sep,sn
Der when he enrolled al ~.
University of Illinois to work =,
Ia Doctors degree in Anim,,
Husbandry. He received HI,
Masters degree at State r.,
leigh. y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Births
KAREN SUE BROWN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown OF
Champaign, III. announce the
birth of daughter. Karen Sue,
Thursday. May u. weighing
seven pounds and nine ounces.
They also have daughter,
Teena, IL months old.
Mrs. Brown is the former Az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
ATTEND IAIL SuOW

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers,
owners Of the local Western
Auto Associate Store. attended
tho annual Toy and Winter
Merchandise show i'm Charlotte
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Mrs. Otis Wright
Named W.C.S. Head

Mrs. Otis r. Wright was elect
ed president of the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service
Saint Paul Methodist Church al
l general meeting of the organ
IizatIon held in the chapel of the
church Tuesday evening.
Other officers named include
Mrs. Evcrcttc Prince, vice prcsi-
dent: Mrs. Winston Gore, re-
cordlng secretary: and Mrs. J.
1. WinStcad, treasurer.
Departmental secretaries elect
cd were Promotion: Mrs. \. Z.
GulUfinsh. Missionary Educa-
ton; Mrs. ). 7. Rogers and Mrs.
Frank Boswell, Christian Social
Relations: Mrs. Bobby Fowler
Student Work: Mrs. r. r. Rog-
crS. Jr.. Youth Work: Mrs. John
ioyncr. ChilirCn's Work: Mrs.
Walter Leonard. Spiritual Life:
Mrs. N. X. Currie, Literature
md Publication: Mrs. (. c.
sanders. Supply and Mrs. Harry
Bell, Status Of Women. Mrs. j.
3. Bruton, retiring president,
presided.
The executive committee in a
allied session suggested that
Mrs. G. 5. Cox serve as chair
man of the membership COM
mittec and Mrs. f. +. Thompson
md Mrs. w. c. Truitt as CO.
ehairmen of the committee for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
CIRCLE OFFICERS

The Anne Cox circle elected
Mrs. y. + Go.iiinch as chair
man with Mrs. Il. r. Rogers. DR..
.ocrctary and Mrs. J. l.. Win
stead. treasurer.
Mrs. Everette will serve as
chairman for the Lula Cox cir
lie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Classified
$500 Monthly Spare time

$500 Monthly Spare time
Rcfilllng and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
selling To qualify for work YOU
must have car. references, S64O
cash, secured by inventory. De-
voting 6 hours d week 10 bust
ness. your end on percentage
collections will net up TO $500
monthly with very good posi-
.bilitics Of taking over full time.
Income increasing accordingly
For interview, include phone in.
application. Write Nut-O- Matte
Co., Inc. 10 Exchange Place,
New York, 5. N. Y. Htp).
FOR RENT: Store building,
25x75. Tabor City-Grccn Sea
Road. See Charles Hodges.
iDdf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Mrs. Brown is the former Ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Pastors Sermon Topics
Listed for Tomorrow

Rev. H. B. Roepe on Pleasing
God" at $3.50 and II am. services
Union Methodist-The Rev
Edward B. Lewis on when Love
Has the Last Word"
Ryland MethOdist-The Rev.
William C. Durrett on They Be-
lieved God"
AnacOstia Methodist-The Rev.
Frank Sanders on "A Question
for ALL"
First Methodist, Hyattsville,
Md. The Rev. C. Douglas
Cooney, assistant minister. on
Approved Workmen" at the 8
1910 and 11:15 am. services.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
w. Kenneth Haddock or
Through Love to Light" at $50
and II am. services.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev
Richard H. johnson on Fright
and Wrong in a Confused World
and the Souls Privacies."
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria-The Rev
Kenneth G. Phifer on Learn
ing From What We Cannot
Help"
Sixth Presbyterian The Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Montrose Mission
To Become Church
At Rally Tomorrow

The Montrose Baptist Mission
will be formally constituted g
church at an 8 pm. rally to-
morrow at the Congressional Air
port, Route $40 between Rock
vile and Bethesda, Md.
In case of rain the service will
be held in the Wheaton High
School auditorium.
Montrose Baptist Church was
started a year ago as a mission
by the Mount Zion Baptist
Church, the Rev. Claude Bru-
baker, pastor. 1t now has A
and owns a site at Ran
dolph road near Route 240. The
Rev. Ralph w. Neighbour is
pastor.
Among those taking part in
the rally will be Redd Harper
cowboy moving picture star, anc
the Rev. Joseph Uhrig, pastor Of
the Hand to Heaven" televisior
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Talk on Delinquency

Inspector John E. Winters Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment will discuss juvenile delin-
quency before a meeting of the
Young Adult Fellowship of the
Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas circle. at 6 pm. tomor-
row. A fellowship supper at Z
pm. follows the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Ministers of local churches
will preach on the following sub
jects at IL am. tomorrow unless
other times are given:
Calvary Baptist The Rev.
Chester H. Jones, associate min
lister, on Measures of 3 Mature
Person" at 9 and 1l:l5 am.
services.
Northside Baptist-The Rev.
Charles ]. Sheets on Five
Crowned Heroes"
Third Baptist The Rev.
George o. Bullock on "A Faith
full Witness"
Church of Christ-A. r. Hol-
ton, minister, on more Than
Conquerors."
First Congregational IT h G
Rev. Charles w. Parker on
Gods Power in a Dark World.
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
He Blew a Trumpet" at $3.50
and II am. services.
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev
Warren E. Mace. associate rec
tor, on THE World-the. Man
and the Christian"
Memorial e. u. B.-The Rev
Paul E. Horn on 1.-THE Poor In
Spirit"
Cheverly Community E.U.B.-
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler on 1.-THE
Two Ways"
Luther Place Memorial - The
Rev. Walter G. MARI. assistant
pastor, on "Guidepost to Eterna,
Life" at 8:45 and II am. services
Reformation Lutheran - The
Rev. Donald w. Prigge, associate
pastor, on Get That Man fol
God" at 9 and II am. services
st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran-The Rev. Donald F
Brake on 1.-THE Three Judg-
ments" at 8:45 and II am. serv-
ices.
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran, Alexandria-The Rev
Hilbert J. Wuebbens on Are We
Being Fair With God?"
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton
,Va.-The Rev. John Graudin or
christians Face the World" al
1890 am. service.
Christ Lutheran - Davio
Luecke, vicar, on THE Road tc
Greatness" at $50 and II am
services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-Tht
Rev. William Schiebel on "Liv'
ing Patiently"
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Hays Appointed

A fine appointment was made
recently by President Eisenhower
when he designated Representa-
tive Hays. Democrat of Arkansas
to represent our Country in the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
Representative Hays is one OF
the most active members of Con-
Igress in religious affairs. A
deeply sincere churchman, the
popular Arkansas Congressman
has served the Southern Baptist
Convention as a vice president
and is now chairman of its
Christian Life Commission. He
also was one Of the prime movers
in setting up a chapel in the
Capitol where members Of Con-
gress could go to mediate.
Complex World
| This Is a mixed up world, anc
a story told by the Right Rev
Albert Rhett Stuart, Episcopa
Bishop of Georgia. to the grad
uating class of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in June indi-
Gates how topsy -turvy it is.
"A little girl on the play.
ground heard her playmate.
talking about their families,
Bishop Stuart told the gathering
"One said, I have two brother.
and one sister Another said, :.
have two sisters and two broth
ers.'
| Finally the little girl said
We'll, I don't have any brother.
and sisters. but l have two nom
mas by my first papa and three
papas by my second momua.' i
| is a swift. complex and confused
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Ned E. Richardson on Faith
That Sings: o Worship the
King!"
Northminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
THE Magnificent Dream" at $3.50
and II am. services.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The. Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Goods Extravagant Love-"
Falls Church Presbyterian-
The Rev. Sidney r. Conger. as
sistant pastor. on stop Worry
ing and Start Believing" at OILS
and II am. services.
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabin
John-The Rev. Willis Bergen on
Great Is Diana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Convict's Son breaches
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

There is an unusual story in
the September issue of 1.-The