davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Study Plan 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


State Democratic Executive Com
nittee, in a meeting here Tuesday,
is reported to have appointed a
committee to further reduce the
number of Negro voters in the
state.
According to reports the COM
mittee was appointed in a closed
session after Chairman Tom Tubb.
of West Point, expressed concern
about Negroes registering and vot-
ing, saying, "They perhaps played
too large a part in the last cleo
tiCn."
Although neWsmen learned fol-
lowing the closed door session dur
ing which the Negro vote was dis
cussed that a committee had been
appointed to study voting laws and
make recommendations on reduc-
ing the number of Negro voters,
there was no information regard
ing the plan, or plans, which the
group discussed during the closed
door meeting.
There were conflicting views a
mong seasoned observers here as
to just what Chairman Tom Tubb
had reference to in saying that
Negroes perhaps played too large
a part in the last election. The
number of Negro voters who took
part in the election are viewed by
most as of little effect on the re-
suits in a statewide contest. Ac-
cording to these observers there
was no evidence of Negro "block-
voting" on August % election, Ne
gro voters being divided in about
the same proportion as white vot-
ers in regard to the two candidates
for Governor, which saw Attorney
, General J. P. Coleman, the winner
over Paul B. Johns n, Jr., by more
than $4,000 votes.
There were some observers who
were of the opinion that Chairman
Tubb was concerned by the large
part that the NEGRO ISSUE" long
dominant in Mississippi politics,
played during the campaign. A
mong this group the majority see
an increase, rather than reduction
of the Negro vote, as the best
means of eliminating the NEGRO
Issue" from state politics and thus
enable candidates to discuss the
real needs of the state with greater
time and freedom during the cam
paigns.
Most observers appeared at a
loss as to just what further steps
can be taken to reduce the number
of Negro voters in the state. They
point to the fact that Negro reg
istering has been reduced almost
to standstill by fear of retaliation
CT one kind or another as a result
of suspicion of the Negro vote re-
sulting from the drive for integra-
ton Of the public schools.
This group could see little i'm
provement that can be made over
the law enacted by the last session
of the state legislature, which its
proponents said was aimed at keep
ing down the Negro vote, which re-
quires a written application, and
Interpretation of the Constitution
to register to vote in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
See Integration 80.
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
Charleston.
He further stated that the NAA
CP had no right ito force Negroes
to use their personal rights under
the segregation decision" (The
judge referred to the May II, 1854
decision of the Supreme Court out
having segregation in public
schools which was followed by low
er court decisions against discrim-
ination in parks and Fairgrounds
supported by public funds.)
Of the Khan members, that if
they "are determined to resort to
violence it will not be long be-
fore they suffer" the same fate
suffered by North Carolina Khan
leaders in 1853 and 1854 when the
organization was officially discred-
tied and leaders received sentences
for their activities.
This organization (the NAACP)
along with the Ku Klux Khan, are
real enemies to any progress in
school cases" he concluded.
In Georgia, States Attorney Eu-
gene Cook said a new order of the
Ku Klux Khan is on the rise in the
South, stating that he had made a
thorough investigation of the or
ganization headed by f. L. Ed
wards of Atlanta, 46-year-old ex-
serviceman.
At present, Cook said, the new
organization has some 1000 men,
bers in Tennessee, $50 in Texas
and $50 in Georgia. There also
are a number in South Carolina,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

for making national advertisers
conscious of the vast potential OF
the Negro market.
At an early age, Mr.. Black
showed unusual enterprise in SELL
ing advertising space in Negro
newspapers. While a student at
Howard University, of which he
was a graduate, he joined the ad-
vertising staff of the Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

boy had been subjected to foul
play by his abductors.
However, there was also the
strong possibility that relatives
were hiding the boy for fear of his
safety, or had sent him back to
Chicago, the home of his parents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Khan Head
Continued from Page One)

cision 1000 years ago."
Edwards said the group was
formed to protect" ourselves
against the evil brought on by the
NAACP, the Knights of Columbus
and the Anti-Defamation League
He admitted the Khan has been
banned in North Carolina but said
they will continue to fight there
because the state allows the NAA
CP and Knights of Columbus to
organize.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
VIM. G. Black 80.

CONTINUED from Page One)
prolonged illness.
AS head of an organization that
served as the national advertising
representative of the largest block
of Negro newspapers in the world,
Mr.. Black was largely responsible
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Negro Teachers .
CONTINUED from Page One)

whites are being given temporary
certificates because of the 'emer-
gency' of a teachers shortage"
Whitlow said. "If qualified Negro
teachers will file,. the board guilty
of this action will not have the ex-
cuse that there are no names on the
file"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

introduced many of the advertis-
ing innovations in wide use today.
Among these are the use of Negro
models, sales personnel, and point
of-sale merchandising.
Born in Lake City, Fla, he was
a resident of Hastings On Hudson,
N. Y, and held a second lieuten-
ants commission in the New York
State Guard. Mr.. Black served
with the Fiftieth Infantry Regi-
ment during World War II.
He is survived by his widow,
Lois; son, Elliott; daughter, Lau-
rel, 3, and his mother, Mrs. Annie
Thigpen, of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services will be held in
Washington, D. G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
.Shriiners.

maintain and progressively build
the moral fiber of the world"
Mr.. Alexander said that Shriners
have an obligation to make them
selves useful in theiT communities
and it was important to have our
temples as meccas of hope in a
bewildered society.
The Shriners voted to hold their
1856 and 1867 conventions in Wash
ington, d. c., and Philadelphia,
Pa, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
So Longfellow st. NV.
1923 18th ST. NV.

80 Sherman Circle NV.
Vacant. Live on the circle.
Spacious S-room brick home;
concrete front porch. side
ball plan. spacious living
room, dining room, kitchen, 4
bedrooms, full basement, gas
h.-w.h.; deep yard; det metal
garage. Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
LARGE FAMILY?

OPEN SUN. - TO q
FLentE OF room in this 2-story Diet.
home. with gas heat; 2 bedrr1s, on
f Ist 2. ana on end, lee, porch on
ciaf aR sood S'a sny ES %ls6 st o6o
e. 500 a month. SEE i fb:So Ra aeTa;
r, q ABRAvE REALTY
COLORED--2-FAMTLY BRK., $500
o op Lovely ys .5edrm. ant. held for
idea log; easy terms. NE. s-86sS;
coIoREiDC-aas4iss vi Siis a ST. aiIat2
vacant Diet. bunealow---6 rms,
owner leaving city, Reas. offer con.
ssidered. ,pAsoUAL REALTY, Ex.
c SSIisG9S S Mrs, Andrews, II. SAFES.
baths. Kitchens. finished base.
ment. garage opposite Tech HiSh
s sah0o a.es Sl4'sSo' 1853 + St. ne.
C0LoRED--Lincoln Park section.
Soi,asmiiy house, modern kitchen,
6 Sasn; iuii osmt.. oil heat. Small
POSSESS: with deed. DIXIE REALTY
coloRED-MICHiGAN PARK-o1,
nnob5e5rS Or brjc 81 a; 20 mo. total payt.
REALTY Co. WA. 's-fas2At IVA WA.
C0LoRED - WOODBRIDGE, $500
get. Colonial, equip. kit. full, bsmt'
early possession, q lot Of house for
$I0,50o, ERWIN Really CO.. o.
CoLoREb@sIiS NEWTON ST Ms
10 rms bath. bsmt., gas heat.
ny GREEN, ST. S-e463. Of. ::
coLoRED-17Oo DOUGLAS ST. ME-.
-S-rm. brick. 2 baths, din. RIM.
garage. cor. lot. Excel. buy. JOHN
C0L0RED VETERAN $40 TEW.
skESBURY PL. MIST per mo.
home w" With Or p seIcde' dem sooed snd
built-in garage. OPEN 20, TANEN
REALTY CO, Wo. 6-2s74, IA,
APPROVED, s1,,7oo
Small down payment. Open SUM
day. / till dark 62l FarraRut nj.
ne. ATTRACTIVE semidet. brick home.
3 rms, tile bath. semi-1ln hsmt.,
Ironi porch nice yard. W. CLIP.
COL0RED-SI0,6OO CT Apr. s
rms, bsmt, brick semidet,, T19
gOLORED-MODERN 3-UNIT, gas
heater, semidet. brk.. 3 yrs. old,
Tenants pay all utilities. Occupy
Low down payt. RA. s.sela. ~
CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
COLORED
REAL VALUES
OPEN 81

OPEN 81
B71l 4th ST. NV.
7.rm. semidet. brick with mod. kit,
9 baths, Gear garage. strictly
residential neighborhood. Must sell.
Owner leaving town,
Ola FARRAquT ST. NV.
For comfort and convenience. see
this. I rms, rec. rm.; powder rm.
and den on LIST q. Close to shop
ping and transportation.
S42 DELAF1ELD ST. NE.
Beautiful semidet., mod. 6-rm. home.
convenient to transportation. resi-
Dental neighborhood. Just waiting
for the qualified OF. Directions:
Out South Dakota ave. ne, left
81 Ssso o' soTfH y DAKOTA AVE, NE.
Attractive 6-rm. Diet. brick. mod.
kit. . inclosed-heated porches,
powder rm. on LIST A. Located on
tree-lined street, close to trans
portation and shopping.
1859 23rd ST. Sc.
Semidet. home In spotless condition,
Already appraised by the Ve.
Admin. for the right GI. Call for
further details.
RIA. 3-g486, Ewes. and sun.
METROPOLIS REALTY co.
l7lS North Capital OF. DE. 2-sl42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

2004 PERRY ST. NE.
Spacious and clean: 7-rm,
detached Colonial Screened
porches. 2 lge twin-slze bed
rms, family-siZe kitchen.
Lovely handicapped lot. full
dry basement. Ideally located
mr.. schools and shopping of
r. I. ave. and 8. Dakota ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

$500 9th ST. NV.
Semidet. 2-family brick
home. Only 81 900 cash down
payment. Side-hall plan, full
basement, gas INV h. rec.
rm., . kitchens. 2 baths, big
backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SECOND SECTION
1904 Constitution Ave. NE.

Home and income. Immacu-
late S-rm. brick home: . mod
rrn kitchens. . modern baths,
full bath on LIST floor. Side
hall plan: garage: gas h.-w.h.
Near Eastern High School A
home you'll be proud to own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

507 Nicholson st. NV.
Modern S-room brick home.
6ide-hall plan. spacious full
size recreation room. . full
kitchens, 2 full baths, concrete
front porch. metal garage.
gas h.-w.h. Choice location;
near schools and transporta-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

COS EMERSON ST. NV.
gemidstached. 6-rm.. 20-ft,.
light tapestry brick home.
concrete front porch. side
hall plan. spacious Nv rm..
din rn1, . rear screened
porches. spacious fenced back
yard. lovely knotty pine
recreation room with hard
wood floors. gas h.-w.h.,
modern tile bath. kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

5101 Illinois Ave. NV
Corner semidet. brick home.
The pride Of the neighbor-
hood. spacious S-rm. brick
home, center-hall plan. Home
and income. 2 kitchens. q
full bath on each floor.
Garage. Spa cious yard.
Street entrance to basement.
Home ideally located corner
Gallatin St, opposite park.
Priced To sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Alto 9Th ST. NV.
Terrific buy. $1,000 down.
home and income: . fully
equipped kitchens. . full
baths. plus powder rm. on
LIST floor. colt. brick home,
plan. finished basement. metal
garage, screened sleeping
porch. Reasonably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
3037 CLINTON ST. NE.
3019 DOUGLAS ST. NE.

Suburban living OF South
Dakota ave. Immaculate g.
room bungalow. all rooms on
LIST floor. Fireplace in living
room. large family-size mod
ern kitchen; located on ire
mendously large double lot
with 2-car garage. Full dry
basement. Oil h.-wh. See is
to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
1918 South Dakota Ave. NE

00IO DUUGII DdhVUd AVC' I'VE
Picturesque fully detached
all-brick home. Spacious hv-
ing room with fireplace,
family-size kitchen, spa
cious bedrooms. full basement.
brick garage. Home immacu-
late. Reasonably priced with
moderate down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
S11 BUCHANAN ST. NV

Semidetaehed. 9-rm., brick
home, full basement. gas
h.-w.h., garage, 2 Kitchens.
2 baths, lovely flower garden
and fruit and vegetable grove.
To see 1t is to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
2206 RAND PL. E.

Detached 7-rm. BUNGALOW.
Modern kitchen and modern
bath. Beautifully landscaped:
spacious front porch. Full
dry basement, oil h.-w.h. I'm
maculate. on Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
5l1 ALLISON ST. NV.

"a - SAA14AS~<4N 14s AN'Vss
Lovely S-room brick. i'm
maculate, 20 IT,. side-han
plan, bedrooms. den. full
basement. gas h.w.h. Clean
as o pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Que St., Near Conn. Ave.
R,Iek ! il rms, 4 baths. 2-car pesrako
SW heat. Furnished. Income S az
rius APT. Price. $4,000 with s2'Voo
down.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 7-81l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. Co.
CO 6-2b33 It'll o.
900 e. CAPITOL ST.

9OO T.. CAPITOL 81.
GORGEOUS CORNER with large s.
story, well-built home, Has 3 kitch-
ems. ga baths, very lge. rms, gas
home with Ice. income possibilities
Asking S22 300. WkdayS.. Mr.. Glib
son. 10 7-29S0 with M. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV. ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

4V1NINIO Z H., V1IOVU OWN
POWDER RM.-VACANT
open. La. 60a Jefferson st, ne
Assume Ice; OF loan, 2 bedrnss.,
liv. rm., din. rm., kit w/Earb.
disp. and dishwasher. bsmt., fenced
yard. patio. Cow. to shop. transp,
and schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Alb Emerson st. NV.

no EIIlGTSUIl OE. N. w.
Home and income, I'M
macuiate Groom brick home,
has everything 3 kitchens, 2
baths. recreation room, ga
rase, gas heat side-hall plan.
concrete front porch Home
equipped with all modern
kitchen appliances and mod
ern bath. Moderate down
payment accepted.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
cap GIee Club
To Give Concert
For Edes Home

The 4o-ycice Glee Club Of
the Chesapeake d Potomae. Tele-
phone Co.. under the direction
of Leon Davis. will give a concert
for the benefit of the Edes Home
of Georgetown at $3.50 pm. Tues
day In the Parish Hall of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Poto-
mac and o streets NV.
Donated as a memorial TO the
mother of Miss Margaret Edes
In 1906 to house INDECENT widows
Of Georgetown, the Edes Home
is almost entirely dependent on
contributions and benefits for its
since the trust fund
originally set up to operate the
home is no longer adequate to
meet increased living costs.
The homes Board Of Trustees
and the Ladies' Advisory Board
are drawn from the membership
of nine Georgetown churches:
Christ Episcopal. Dumbarton
Methodist. Georgetown Baptist,
Georgetown Lutheran, George
town Presbyterian. Grace Epis-
copal. Holy Trinity Catholic, st.
Johns Episcopal and st. Luke's
Methodist.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
European Piono, Heard
In Concert, HighlyLyric

Iof making chamber music in the
small auditorium.
Because Of the pianos poetic
quality. the familiar Schubert
trio which opened the program
had a magical, limpid quality.
The Misses Artaud. Harpham and
Cooper seemed to take inspira-
|tion from the instrument and
played exceptionally we'll.
Richard Corbett, who was In
|strumental in persuading the
club to acquire the Bosendorfer.
was then heard In a group Of
selections which strengthened the
excellent impression made by the
new piano. OF greatest musical
interest was the Mozart B fiat
sonata. K. ASA. which is in
frequently heard In recital.
II the piano which finds its
home here permanently Is as ex-
cellent a one as that heard yes
terday. the Friday Morning Music
Club can pride itself on the ac-
QUESTION Of one OF the most dis
tinctiye and finest keyboard in
struments in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
|ReIigion-Psychiotry
Symposium Set

The first of I'VE meetings In a
symposium on the sInterrela-
tionship Between Religion and
Psychiatrya will be held at 8 pm,
Monday in Pierce Hall. All Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The Rev. Paul Tillich. profess
sor OF philosophy at the School
of Theology. Harvard College,
will discuss "Existentialism and
Psychoanalysis" as the principal
speaker on the first program,
Others on the program include
the Rev. A. T. Mollegen, profess
sor Of philosophy, Virginia The
illogical Seminary. and Or. Han
ma COIN Of the Washington
School Of Psychiatry.
The symposium, which con-
tinues in January. February.
March and April, is sponsored
jointly by the Washington School
Of Psychiatry and the Washing
ton Seminar on Religion and
PSychiatry.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
.CuthoIic Youth
To Wind Up Week

A Communion Crusade" to-
morrow viii climax the local OBJ
seryance of the nth National
Catholic Youth Week which be-
gan last Sunday.
Thousands of members of the
Catholic Youth Organization OF
Washington viii receive Holy
Communion in their churches
during the crusade and pray
for world peace. the welfare of
the Nation. family and friends.
Emphasis during the weeks
observance was placed on the
spiritual and patriotic duties OF
good citizenship.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Two TuIks Slated
AT Pierce HulI

The Rev. Paul Tillich. profess
sor Of philosophy at the School
Of Theology, Harvard College.
win speak at meetings tomorrow
and Monday in Pierce Hall of AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Tomorrow at 7:30 pm. he viii
discuss .Psychoanalysis an d
Christianity at a meeting spon-
sored by the Foundations Of
Liberal Christianity Lectures.
At s pm. Monday he viii
speak on "Existentialism and
Psychoanalysis'' during the first
meeting Of a symposium on the
interrelationship between reli-
gion and psychiatry sponsored
by the Washington School of
Psychiatry and the Washington
Seminary on Religion and
Psychiatry.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Pointing out that there Is q
critical shortage of trained per-
sonnel on social work. nursing
and teaching. the church should
encourage young men and wom-
en- 10 enter these professions as
d Christian vocation.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENs

Friday Morning Music Club. As
slstine artistg vifginie Hafpham.
S Psss pao fSSRss SsSsfd s3 pGsSsSs psS
Cosmos Club Assembly Hall Program:
bert: Sonata In b fiat. K. 4esa.
s,a Mosars M Pss,ss RsTs dsl vine DeeSssy ry;
10, No B. Brahms; Rhapsody. Opus
1I9. No. 4, Brahms.
The venerable Friday Morning
Music Club. spry and vigorous al
ever. got its 10th season off tc
an auspicious start yesterday
That the club is enjoying the
best d health was convincingly
demonstrated by an overflow
audience which listened to the
brief concert with appreciation
and keen interest.
The real hero Of the occasion
turned out to be none of the
competent performers but rather
q new piano.
The Bosendorfer loaned to the
club by the viennese firm until
its own instrument, now being
built to the clubs specifications
is completed. proved to be q truly
magnificent piano. as different
in character from the American
instruments familiar to our con-
cert goers as night is from day.
The Bosendorfers, who have been
in the piano-making business for
128 years, have developed an
instrument with uniquely lyrt-
cal voice. The delicate, crystal
line beauty of its upper register.
the subtlety OF It's tone quality
and the remarkable way In which
it blends unobtrusiyely with
strings in ensemble make its
considerable European reputation
easy to understand.
While 1t Is possible that the
Bosendorfer may not be the ideal
instrument for a place like Con-
stituMon Hall, which demands
the wide dynamic range and the
tremendous power Of g Steinway
or a Baldwin. it seems to this
reviewer that It Is a superior
choice for the delicate business
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Church Will Mark
.l05th Anniversary

DR.. orris G. Robinson, district
of the Washing
ton East District Of the Methodist
Church. will be guest speaker at
"a 7 pm. service tomorrow mark
ing the 105th anniversary Of the
Gorsuch Methodist Church. 1l01
Fourth street S.W.
Following the service there will
he a showing in the Fellowship
Hall of films and photographs
relating to the church's history.
The Rev. Davis w. Peck is pastor
of the church.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Right to Dissent VitoI
oChurches, PorLeyHoLds
of public funds for health and
welfare programs.''

of public funds for health and
welfare programs
Careful Watch Vital
II Christians are to support
public programs. the message as
serted. the churches must watch
carefully "the adequacy of ap-
propriations, the quality Of lead
ership selected for citizen COM
missions, the competence OF
Judges and the professional quail
ifications of staff"
The report praised increasing
cooperation Of Protestant
church bodies in meeting COM
mon welfare problems and In
planning recreation and group
work programs. Such co-opera-
tive efforts are particularly ef-
fective in programs for town and
country areas and for social and
economic needs in downtown
sections Of cities.
Denominations and local
churches. with social and health
agencies. and with units of Gov
eminent and city planning agen-
cies
Effective action. the message
said, in today's complex and
rapidly changing society re-
quires "a network Of private and
public services national. State,
county and local"
Areas Of Influence
Particular areas where the
churches can exert their in
fiuence included the following:
/. Rural-They can provide
many basic social and health
services until State and county
welfare agencies can develop
them on q larger and more
permanent basis. Churches
should also help State UNIVERSE
ties in pioneering better meth
ods Of agriculture, aiding con-
sumer marketing co-operatiyes,
and bringing in diversified in
dustry.
3. Urban Denominations
aid local churches to stay
in the downtown sections Of
cities where they are needed.
Congregations fleeing to the
suburbs have lost ''an opportu-
nlty for ministry in inner city
locations as neighborhood rede-
velopment and new housing pro-
grams recreate community life
In older city areas. z
3. Child GrowthThe Church
has a special responsibility to
help children where families are
broke up. II should seek to avoid
family break-ups by counselling
those contemplating marriage.
4. Social Work Careers
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Archbishop to Preoch
In Grund RoDids

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop OF WASH
ington, will preach at a Pont-
ifical Mass at 10 am. tomorrow
In st. Andrews Catholic Cathe-
dral, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The mass marks the opening
OF the annual joint meeting Of
the National Conference OF
Catholic Charities and the So
ciety Of st. Vincent de Paul.
Archbiship O'Boyle is national
chaplain OF the society.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Workshop on Judaism

The Washington Chapter of
the American Council for Juda-
ism will sponsor workshop on
problems connected with the
education in Judaism Of Amer
lean children at Sis pm. Mon
day in the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium. Wiscon-
sin and Montgomery avenues.
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
to Tulk

DR.. George E. Beauchamp.
leader of the Washington Ethical
Society. win speak on "Our Goals
/ in Religious Education" at an II
am. meeting tomorrow in the
society house, 1929 Massachusetts
avenue NV.