davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15

river cOmpactS between states
Not only Western states but other
states with river headquarters should
proceed to question downstream pro-
posals for "compacts" or unified
administration Of water resources,
he said.
"What California is doing to Colo
RADIO is a warning of the traps up
stream areas can fall in" the Al
year-old Montana Democrat declared.
COLORADO went into the compact
thinking that her water interests had
been safeguarded.
GUARANTEES
"She even waited until the Cali
fornia Legislature had passed an act
to make the guarantees, she thought,
100 per cent alright.
"And now California is before
Congress and the Supreme Court
asking for an Interpretation of the
compact under which Colorado can
not use her share of the Colorado
River water even though by so
doing she doesn't diminish the APP
portioned flow TO California by
one teacup of water"
Metcalf, first elected in 1852 but
not appointed to the House Interior
Committee until this year, said he
had been astounded to watch Cali
'ornia advocates spin out more and
more intricate legal arguments
against the Upper Colorado Basins
light to use its water.
AMAZING COMPLAINT
For example, he said, the California
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15
Will the 1855 "L Hoover COMMITTEES" Be Contested in Court?

to
Little 1875
OF vtenb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15
Shades of Montana Senate Bill 90! -.
RIVER States Warmed
TO WATCH GIMMIckS
By JAMES DANIEL

Rocky Mountain News Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rep Lee Metcalf (D-Mont) said
recently CALIFORNIA; of Colorado the Colorado
Compact controversy trumpet blare to all upstream
this country be guard against gmmicks IN proposed
rror- ocr,ano t ntonrn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-15

ton departments of state for of
zaon amended to include study research
ably comply with of Governor Aronson in his state
the address for form of tax equalization study and
other amendments added political subdivisions of state
towns cities counties etc. to the of study and in
Evening star., 1955-09-11

. REVOLVING SHELVES
"hond" you the food--
turn out like Q Loxy
Susan!
, 25% more useble shelf
ored.
, BIG SEPARATE FREEZ-
ER-hoIds up 10 50 pkss.
frozen food! Built-in
Juice Con Dispenser.
Mini Cube Ice Tray.
} mo DEFRo oST" Refris.
erotor with adjustable,
removable door shelves.
spilI-proof bottle racks.
outomotie butter con.
ditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
'TYee Nomed
Of Naval
Gun Fuctory

The Navy today announced .
change Of command at the Naval
Gun Factory.
The new superintendent will
Ibe Rear Admiral David M. Tyree.
now commander Of cruiser Divi-
sion / in the Pacific. He will
replace Rear Admiral Lorenzo 8.
ISabin, jr., who win continue as
Icommandant Of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
For the past two years one
Iofficer has held both positions.
The Navy has decided that both
|are full time jobs.
The new superintendent is a
native Of Washington. He is 81
years old. His father was Mai.
Amos Tyree, U. S. A. The ad-
miral is q graduate Of Central
High School and Of the Naval
Academy, class Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Of which she h Q member. ~
|peatedly asked four-way stop
signs At the intersection. There
have been . lot Of accidents
there. she said.
Police charged obie Leroy
Gould, ~, Of 1922 Silver Hin
road, Silver Hill, Md, with fall
ing to yield the right Of way.
Harry M. Ramp. 81. Of TOT
Twentieth street NV, was In
juVed critically yesterday after
being struck by an automobile in
the 1900 block Of @ street NV.
Mr.. Kainp was crossing the
street In the middle Of the block
when he was hit BY o car driven
by Thomas d. Suddith. 81. Of
1925 Hamlin street Me-. police
said. Suddith was charged with
driving without a District permit.
Mr.. Ramp was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with q frac-
tured skull and two broken legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
2 Starving Children Die;
Parents Held in Neglect

sisted she had done her best Tor
the children.
The family had applied for
assistance from the Louisiana
Welfare Department. which adj
ministers q $40 million-a-year
welfare program. one Of the
largest and most liberal in the
Nation.
Miss Lille H. Marine, head Of
the New Orleans office. said the
mother gave no indication tina.
liner husband was too i'll to work
Tor that their situation was an
Emergency.
Miss Marine said o follow-up
letter was mailed when Baugh-
man failed to show up for a
Monday interview. Police found
the letter in the mailbox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Unions Step Up

Ry the Associated Pros

Labor unions seem to be step
ping up their organizing activi-
ties even ahead Of the prospec-
tive AFL-CIO merger due In
December.
One Of the stated aims Of
merging the ALL aad Clio into
q single l5-million-member fed-
Grafton is to concentrate or
ganizing resources to make them
more effective.
But with the merger slated to
be ratified at q series Of New
York conventions In early De-
cember, there are already signs
Of quickened organizing activity.
Philip Ray Rodgers, acting
chairman Of the National Labor
Relations Board, said in q recent
speech that the number Of NLRB
election cases brought to the
board to determine bargaining
status has picked UP appreciably
In 1856. It had been declining
for some time, he said.
He said increased organizing
activity has appeared In the re-
tail trades. the oil. chemical and
atomic energy industries; the
auto service and machine service
industries: the clerical workers
and the "so-called white collar
groups"
AL and CLIO leaders have
said they intend TO start q big
organizing campaign just as soon
as their merger Is completed.
The merger agreement provides
that the director Of organization
for the combined AFL-CIO win
be named from the ranks Of the
CIO.
Apparently what Is being
planned is no general scatter
shot organizing but well-planned
drives on one or two selected in
dustries at q time. o technique
used by the CLIO in It's earlier
member getting efforts In the
'30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

NEW ORLEANS. oct. IL R.-
Two small starving brothers. who
each dreamed Of someday grow
ing up to be heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. died yesterday
after days Of begging scraps Of
food from door to door and eat
ing out Of neighborhood trash
cans.
Six-year-oid William Baugh-
man, jr.. died with q plea for
food on his lips. please, may I
have a ham sandwich" he muir
INJURED to hospital attendants.
Seven-year-old Lawrence, who
died IL hours later, never re-
gained consciousness after police
removed him, frail and con-
vulsed, from the shabby, one
room apartment where the
Baughmans lived with their
seven children.
The i've girls, ranging in age
from one to nine. were placed in
foster homes.
Police jailed William Baugh-
man, q 29-year-old unemployed
longshoreman, and his 38-year-
old wife. booking them with
criminal neglect pending formal
charges.
Laboratory tests and toxologi-
cal examinations were scheduled
after Dolores. the oldest girl,
told police the brothers had
been eating out of a mustard
jar found under the wooden
tenement. Doctors believed II
was contaminated.
Police went to the squalid
room yesterday, when neighbors
complained the children were
out begging at all hours of the
day and night and had been
drinking wine from the dis
carded bottles. One woman said
she couldn't sleep because of the
cries Of the hungry children.
They ate in the garbage cans
up and down the street, "
said Mrs. Evelyn Scallan. a
next door neighhor.
Offers to bury the two chill
dren poured in after Baughman
said he would have to await as
sistance from his father in
Acadia. Tex. because a burial
insurance policy had lapsed two
months ago.
I'm a sick man." he said. 81
have q nerve sickness. I've been
nervous since ! was born"
He said he left his last job
two weeks ago to seek admission
to q Veterans Administration
hospital.
Since then. the family lived on
81 worth Of food chits provided
by nuns at a nearby convent.
The Baughman's apartment is
less than q block OF Canal street,
New Orleans main business
thoroughfare.
Baughman. q gaunt. thin man
who looks older than his 20
years. said his sons wanted TO
grow UP to be fighters, like
Rocky Marciano."
His wife, fran woman in q
soiled pink dress. tearfully in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Policeman Hurl
In Cycle Crash

A motorcycie policeman sur
fered spinal and head injuries
yesterday when his cycle and q
car collided at an intersection
where neishbors had requested
stop signs 10 months ago.
Pvt. Lawrence 1. Chambers.
rs. Of 1904 D street Sc. was
admitted to Emergency Hospital.
His, condition was undetermined.
The collision was at Southern
avenue and Twenty third street
Sc. Mrs. Charles Lewis, 2246
Southern avenue, said the Ship
ley Terrace Citizens Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Yates Haddox Of Gaithersburg,
Md. They have two children,
Mrs. Mary Lee Deering and David
M. Tyree. jr.. student at Dart
mouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

He was a gunnery otficer in
the Pacific during World War u
and has the Bronze Star with
Combat ~"
His wife Is the former Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
o-to-London Flights

A new air express service links
Bombay. India. with London In
20 hours. Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
L71I3I:13IR7ak8l l[1L [;{2![IEj
WASHINcToNs BIGGEST Event!
SIS DAYS SIS

Mems Short SIeeyed Sport
Shirts e.
Plisses, skip-dents, broad '
cloths. nyIons. S. N, |. X.
Mems BroodeIosh Dress Shirts
White regular or spreod COL Ct
lors, Sonforized, Ia to IT.
Selected irreos. Limit z.
Boys Dress or Sport Shirts
White broodcloth, sizes 6 to Ct
10. Royon Sport shirts. asst.
eolors, 6-l6. Sci. irrees.
Women's Dress Shoes
Hundreds to choose from, oil G
sizes in the group. 7th St. '
Only.
Famous Sheer Stockings 2for
Imperfects. newest spring Ct
shades, sizes 8h to II.
7th St. Only.
Misses Royon Ponties 4 for
Briefs, bond legs, tailored or G
trimmed, trieots, non-run
royons, S. N. l..
Wool or NyIon Sweaters z for
SIip-on styles, white and e
eolors. sizes 81 to SO. 7th y
St. Only.
Figured NyIon curtoins Ea.
Toilored ponels from q famous
maker, 81" long, choice OF y
patterns. 7th St. Only.
Fiber Window Shadss Z for
Complete with perfect roller, e
3ox72" long. slight irrees.,
white or green.
z-Pe. Chenille Bothmet Sets
Choice of patterns, coIors. mat e
ond matching lid cover. 7th
St. Only.
Muslin Pillow coses , for
Regulation size, q reoI value, e
limit of 9 to customer. Slight
irreas. 7th St. Only.
so" Slip Cover Fobries I'd.
Mony lovely prints. coIors. e
Moke your own slipcovers and
dropes to notch. 7th and ShirI.
Plastic Drcperies Pr, -
90" long, proctieol. easy to ,
clean, perfect. Many styles.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
Apples. Barely steady. Hushel baskets
wise stated. Ma Delicious seiS aMaineh asnss. np
Delicious. sih.3 inches, Few $50. Penn
and sssnsh esSus 10. Sos nshfs Us; Romes ns gGo
men up. 2.b0, Staymans, 3 inches up,
5air color; 2.50s 2% INCHES up, a.50-7 s;
Wssi iGsO vssi0ia Y1sss 9oa.ns "a snd anfss Rsd
Delicious, 2hs-inch up. 3 90; Staymans.
2ls-inch up, 200. PennsyivRnia cartons,
tray pack, Mcintosh 1l3s and Ia5s,
!, Potatoes Old, barely steady, U. s. is.
Size unwashed, Pennsylvania Katah-
dins. 5gclb; sacks, 1.l0-15, few 1.2b.
Size d. 30 Cents; io-poand M sS sacks, IS q some NJ.
in master containers, 28-30 cents. Maine
Katahdtns; 5o-lb. sacks, ,I.40-50.
baskets and hampers q. 9. Is. Maryland
s,n1dsnI snd virsinIa - AoeIdens; 2ss. New. Jersey
Poultry Quotations.
holiday. oferinss lisht. s' Tsndina nSh slow ose
sasisa Fisher Is ssllins prices on fryers are ex-
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, none.
shipsnts ssa aslls 6s.I.. bushels ashsi
4.973,6iS bushels. No, red winter winter
sarlicky spot, domestic. 2.24; No. 8
shipments. sSs,soo Sisfs saishels; 0Ssnsss ssoets;
2,55l,073 bushels.
none s.asEs. Il SEQ hGas bushels shipments
none: stocks. 1857 fndi bushels. 'nipn'n''
none; stoeSs ss.lss nGas sashsls. shipments
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Discount Evil Gaining,
NRDGA Survey Disc!oses

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The
discount evil" is gaining every
where except In q few isolated
localities. the National Retail
Dry Goods Association said yes
terday.
In a year-end flash report" on
the discount house situation, the
NRDGA said:
The consensus Of replying
stores was very definitely in
favor of abolishing fair trade
laws unless they are enforced by
the manufacturer. Only three
stores declared themselves still
/ in favor of fair trade and
against its repeal"
Discount house competition cut
heavily into Christmas business,
particularly in small appliance
and toy departments. the survey
said,
Evening star., 1955-01-03
chicuao Groin

CHICAGO, Jan, 0s.--Mors moist
nrs n the sogthwes caused 2 httls
The bFead grain retreated mare than
The rest q tie market I'D not re-
held steady on iiehter receipts of cash
kfain than many traders had expected.
soybeans fifrned on. movement Of more
cash beans out ui this market ~ barge
= wheat ns aear .saHa he ma bs shs nrss
$5.33As; corn Il lower % ~ hisher
isbs9 MsEsn s Ssss y. sseeanssa 1nessnrse
is higher March 81 1914 soybeans y
70 In hiEheE. January S2.oBAs; and
lard unclaimed 70 = cents hundred
NUM- Nniserons ,.s citiss II .ke Southwest
reported moisture oveEnight ana said
u was stin Taintns. The amount Ct
s5sslpisssie M 1as Tsssissa Ess .s G
ing more. In some places y wag felt
wheat had fecetxsd en0uGh moisture
recenflS 10 carry the crop q sprfnE.
s of rS sSp nsas sw tssa5ss srap sss TSsas
wcek end. but the trade vas expectinE
cc1 s rspeT sss M = sash m,Is ks5oss q s', ss
Amcricsn bread sTains. n -
cssh corn resslPts tslalsd a4s cars.
e whlsh ebost Isa car, cars bslSnsea 2 shs y.
Considered sSessslss ios ! Mopday SGi
many trader held 70 ths opiqion re-
c.lpss would expand 80 tiie new yeaf
II sss rspegsea ibr,s bsrrss con-
moved cut o. chicAeo fer New orlsAns.
ars ans ea - ko asp ksss y asfa s ss'e1s ssts y
buy xmsficsn soSbsals.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 " fuspAl But.
ter weak. Receipts 6S5, 655 wholesale
prices on bulk cartons (freshl. Creamery
81 score lAA1 5gla-59Ia cents. 92 score
tAl 5e,59A. 80 score OBJ 5s74-5s. 81
Cheese steady. Receipts 1908
wholesale sales, American cheese twholi
milkl, Cheddars fresh 3e-35h cents
Cheddars aged 46Is-5O. sineie. daislel
fresh 3S-39. Single daisies aged 1852
Flats fresh 3s-39. Flats ageQ. 4f-5l
Processed cheddars 5 Ihs. 36-37ia. Do.
mesttc Swiss twheelsB grade IA 45-4s
Grade .B' 43-4a Grade "Cs 4I-4f,
ceipts 80. .73i. New York spot quota.
tions follow: Midwestern; mixed colors
etfas (4S-50 ibsl 33-331s: extras larss
i45-46 Ibs 3I-a2;. extras medium BIZ
SO: smalis 2g-2gta; standards large 32'
extras 4S-50 ibsl 34s-35: extras largi
&45-4s lb0 32~33: extras medium 3?3s
35,f: extras larae t45-4s lhsl 1873
Nearby: Whites: top quality 1855
lbs) a7hs-:ls. mediums 34a-3b: small
2s.2ss;, Browns; top quality t4s-St
lbsl a5ia-36. mediums 33-33ba: small
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Business Briefs

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad an
nounced Inauguration OF q rail
transport service for highway
trailers between Philadelphia
Chicago and New York, starting
February /.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. de
rectors voted to recommend to
shareholders that the authorized
capital be increase TO 2 million
shares of $3.50 par value stock
and that each of 100000 shares
of non par value stock out
standing be redeemed with three.
shares Of the new $3.50 stock.
Ford Motor Co. reported 1t
built 1,990,021 cars and trucks
In 1854, the second highest years
output in its history. Top year
was 1858 when 100000 units
were built.
Chase National Bank Of New
York, the Nations third largest
bank, and bank Of the Manhat-
tan Co., 18th largest, are widely
reported in financial circles as
preparing to merge.
American Gas q Electric Co.
has budgeted $40 million for
expansion of the systems elec-
trio power production and de-
livery facilities during 1855.
Automatic Canteen Co. in ~
months ended October 2 earned
1898 ,844 or $l.6l q share vs..
$771,248 or $3.50 in 1868,
Bank Of America reported re-
sources Of $o.163. 355 .2S9-tne
highest ever attained Py = pri-
vate enterprise bank. Deposits
totaled S8,2JO,5S4,65i. 9 gam OF
$526 1884, 600 from Q year ago.
New York Telephone Co. N
II months ended NOVEMBER aas so
earned oo.4oo,Iol ss' @os'oNo'
SSI IN lSoS period. - -,
ONO rover ~. ~ = i,ol,.,ls
enuea November So eaiileu ea1, ],
Si6,ioo oI sau.os plsae.isu y
Evening star., 1955-01-03

.fsuriy safes % shs ExoAangs.
Il; 90 am $40 COO W noon GEO COO
i:Uu IA $40 600 200 b D 600 Geo
full
table hre annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly or sefni-annual dee-
iafatton Unlees otherwise noted. apecinl
of extra dividends are not incfnd 10
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
nlns atpck dividend Declared or raid
ID 1850 plus stock dividend. Paid lat
rear. Payable IN stock estimated cash
value On ex-diyt1end or ex-distrsnuti0n
date Declared oT pad % far ~. tbs ysal.
&plit-up Declared or paid this yeat,
An eeeunuintive issue with dividends m
arrears 3 Paid fliis rear. dividend
omitted deferred OF no actlpn taken ~
last dividend messing T pEelsred Or raid
ina dividend cld Called. I'd N diridend
x-d!s Rx distfibutscn 81 81 rsshts
wd when distFiouted. vi When fssned
n barkrUptey ct rtceiFsfEhtp cr being
rerrs1nissi under the bankruptcy Act
o. secufities assumed ~ such eonp1niss.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Stock Prices Higher,
Gains Extend 10 S.;
Trading Is Heavy
sy ne Assseias.d prs.s

NEW YORK. Jan. The
stock market advanced moder-
ately today. Prices IN the early
afternoon were up | to around 5
points, with most gains small.
Losses went to around q point.
There were some outstanding ex-
ceptions.
Trading was fast with the
ticker dropping behind after the
opening.
General Motors shot ahead
around z points after opening on
$4,000 shares up 4ls at l02. Du
Pont, which has . substantial
block Of General Motors COM
mon. rapidly pushed its best
gain to around 8 points.
There were several rumors in
Wall Street concerning favor
able GIN dividend action. a stock
split, or possibility Of antitrust
action. On all counts. q General
Motors spokesman said: No
comment. .
Brokers pointed out that a
higher dividend In either cash
or stock would make the issue
more valuable. A split Of the
stock into two or more shares
would have the same effect, they
said. just as it did the last time
the stock was split.
One broker called attention
to the television statement of
Chairman Edward T. Howrey of
the Federal Trade Commission
that General Motors s'is too big. -
Mr.. Howrey said he didn't know
what could be done about the
size Of GIN unless it is found to
be a monopoly under the anti
trust laws.
Any break up of General Mo-
tors. the broker suggested. could
end in the corporate pieces being
more valuable than the whole
corporation is now.
There were a number of large
blocks on the tape early in the
day: Houston Power g. Light,
ll.400 shares. up " at 4Il:
Canada Dry. 10000. up ss at
1914; Marathon Corp. $4,000.
OF u at 20. and TIKI Oil, a
secondary distribution of 5000
shares. at 399s. on " from the
previous close.
The bond market was mostly
higher. Government issues in the
over the : counter market were
lower.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. W.--Cotton fli-
lures showed small price ehanaes during
the forenoon today, with1traders inclined
TO await fresh incentives. Current crop
July displayed an easy tone, partly on
July. Dallas advices reported light Tain
forecast for most Of Texas tonight and
Tuesday. Light moisture occurred in
West Texas IN the past "a hours. Prac-
to new crop cotton field operations.
Noon prices were 30 cents bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
Yious close. March 34.73, May 35.02
And July 35.16.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

~ 'Es's,;sS ssD ~. A.s;s5,,sa IN -; ss1.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Metul ouotutions

NEW YORK. Jan. s Rspot non.
ferrous metal prices TO-DAY; Gupper 50
ld cents Z pound, New York. Zinc IL y
cents pound East st. Louis. Tin s.
cents pound. New York. AT PittshurghI
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted q
IS. .OO-34 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Catholic Daughters
Plan Ceremonies
o Burn Mortgage

The Catholic Daughters 81
America win hold q mortgag,
burning ceremony at zp.m. to.
morrow at the clubhouse, 2 Scot
circle NV.
The mortgage represents thu
last indebtedness Of the more
than 100000 spent by Court
212, Catholic Daughters oil
America, in buying. remodelins
and furnishing the 2c-roon
house bought in 1916.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will be guest Of honor
at the ceremony.
The martgage will be burned
by the Right Rev. MSgr. Johr
K. Cartwright, rector Of st.
Matthews Cathedral and chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters
Assisting him will the Mise,
Augusta E. Uhl, clubhouse trus-
tees president; Genevieve Swee-
ney, vice president, and Olive
Lynch. treasurer.
Principal speaker will be the
Most Rev. Vincent s. Waters
Bishop of Raleigh, N. c., and
national chaplain Of the orga.
nization.
Miss Marie A. Ciesielski, grand
regent of Court 212. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BETHESDA CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED


of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Dedication Rite
Set al Church

The new 100000 Nationa
Advent Christian Church viii b
dedicated at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
at 5000 Riggs road. Hyattsville
Md.
DR.. Theodore p. Stephens
president Of Aurora CHI Col
lege. will deliver the dedication
sermon. DR.. Robert L. Peterson
minister Of the church. will con-
duct the dedication ceremony
DR.. Lee E. Baker Of Aurora, pres.
ident of the General Advent
Christian Conference. will take
part in the service.
The new structure seats SOC
persons in the sanctuary. It has
q church office. 10 classrooms. q
lower auditorium accommodate
ing 800 for meals and q parson-
age as q wing Of the building.
The congregation. only one Of
its denomination In the Wash
ington area. was organized 10
years ago. It originally held
meetings in the YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV, and
then ct the church at Thir-
teenth and Irving streets NV.
The group met In Masonic Hall.
chillum and Riggs road. Chillum.
Md, before moving into the
basement Of the present struc-
ture four years ago.
DR.. Baker win preach at the
1890 am. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
|Boptists Open
New Church

Members OF Temple Baptist
Church viii attend the first serv-
ice in their new church at II
am. tomorrow at $3.50 Nebrasks
avenue NV.
DR.. Melvine w. Crump. pastor
win speak on The Lord Hath
Done Great Things for Us
Whereof We Are Glad"
Temple Baptist was formerly
located at Tenth and N streets
NV. The congregation was or
ganized on October 8, 1912. and
first occupied q building on Z
street near Sixth street NV.
The new structure has O sane
tuary seating $50, church ONCE
pastors study. church parlor and
robing rooms for baptism and
for the choir. There Is also 4
social hall seating 500 persons
and q kitchen.