davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
1T JUST CAN'T WIN
Scorekeeper's Error
Defeats St. Stephen S

As if st. Stephens wasn'I
having enough trouble winning
basketball games this winter, the
little Alexandria school lost an
other last night due to confusion
between the scorekeeper and
scoreboard.
st. Mary's went home to An
napolis last night with a 5l-50
victory over st. Stephens, even
though the Scorebooks showed
the game ended at 5l-5l. Here
is how it happened:
The confusion began. probably,
In the fourth quarter with the
game tied at 44-44. A st.
Stephens player made a basket,
was fouled and he made the free
throw. There was hesitancy at
the blackboard serving as the
scoreboard before the 47-44
score was chalked up.
The st. Stephens scorekeeper
was questioned on the score and
he corrected it to read 1914
according to what he thought
was the count in the book. Soon.
1t was 50-49 in favor of st.
Stephens with a minute to play,
st. Mary's got the ball. called
time out, stalled the action and
sank q basket in the final sec
onds to lock up an apparent
$3.50 victory.
The mistake was discovered
during the time out, but the
officials were not notified. Coach
Sleepy Thompson decided not to
complain TO the officials after
ward, although his scorekeeper
had the Official" book.
Then. the St. Mary's score
book also showed the game end
ed at 51-51 and Thompson
changed his mind and asked for
an overtime period. The st.
Mary's coach, however, wanted
to go home because his team
already had dressed. The Off
Gals refused to change the score
and allow an overtime. and st.
Stephens was tagged with Its
seventh defeat in 10 games.
"On top Of that" Thompson
said today, we're missing a
brand-new varsity jacket"
GonZaga needed double fig
ures from six players yesterday
to win an 81-75 decision at East
ern, its third victory in three
days and No. 10 In an unbeaten
record so far.
Jim Pratt poured in 36 points
for Eastern, which led, 1892, at
halftime. but the Eagles Offset
that figure with is points by
Tom McCloskey. IA by Bill
Sheahan, 13 by Tom Matan, Tom
O'Brien and Jim ODonnell, and
IL by Denny Pekin.
Bernie Chavis added 16 more
for Eastern. which dropped its
ninth game In IL.
All Metropolitan Lew Luce
missed his second game this week
because Of classwork yesterday
and this time Wilson lost, 64-57,
to DeMatha. Ernie Cage scored
% points and John McDonough
II to lead DeMatha to its 14th
victory in II games. Pete Alb
bolt and Mike CHASER both scored
16 points as Wilson evened its
record at 6-6.
National Training School beat
the Ouantico Post High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Lionel Hebert
Setting Pace in
Phoenix Open

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 8 (P.-
The golfing Hebert brothers
Lionel and Jay, have long beer
regarded as something of a mys.
terry by their professional col
leagues.
Involved is the point that both
are exceptionally fine players
with picture form and competi.
tive instincts.
The mystery is why neither
has ever won a major tourna-
ment.
Well, today one OF the good
looking brothers from Lafayette
La, Lionel. stood atop the hear
as the field of $50 or so players
went into the second round oil
the $4,000 Phoenix Open.
The husky Lionel put together
a $3.50 round yesterday, the
best Of only nine scores under
lpar on a day that was embar-
Irassingly cold for this usual win
ter spot in the sun. Jay was one
over par at 70.
Such professionals as Cary
Middleton CID, two-time win
lners Jimmy Demaret (73) and
Lloyd Mangrum t74), 1855 VIM
lner Gene Littler (74). and Jack
Flick, the National Open cham
Ipion, t79 were taking a back
seat to the lesser renowned Lio-
mel Hebert. But the tournament
lpicture was still uncertain.
Ten players were within three
strokes of the leader. Most OF
them we're darkhorses, while q
scattering, such as DO Wininger,
at SO, Jack Burke and the nom
related Palmers, Johnny and
Arnold, at 10. could be regarded
as definite threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Marquette Likely
To Announce New
Coach 7 omorroW

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 8 R.-
It appeared today that Mar
|quette University win announce
before the week is out selection
of a new football coach to sue
coed F. L. Frosty Ferzacca.
Moon Mullins, Marquette's
newly appointed athletic direc-
tor, said late yesterday he had
made q decision on a replace
ment and sent his recommen-
dation to the uniyersity's ath-
Iletic board. He said at Man
haitian. Kans.. "Ferzacca was not
the man I recommended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Dale Hall Named
Army Grid Aide

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb.
tP.--Dale Hall. halfback or
Army's national championship
football team in 1914. has been
named as an assistant on Red
Blaik's football coaching staff.
Hall, who has coached at Pur-
due, New Hampshire and Florida
since he separated from the serv-
ice In 1949. rounds out the Army
coaching staff for 1856. Blaik
named Tom Harp as backfield
coach earlier this week.
Hall. a native Of Parsons,
Kans.. was an outstanding ath-
lete at the Military Academy in
football. basketball and tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Baseball Coaches
Invited to School

Baseball coaches Of the area
have been invited to an all-day
school at Wakefield High School
tomorrow, beginning at 8 am
AN evening session at 7 O'Clock
will be open to the public.
AL Campanis, field director OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. will con-
duct the school with the aid OF
two former Dodger players,
Pitcher John Carey and Catcher
Arthur Dede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Police Boys Clubs Open
Fight Tourney TONIGHT

Sixteen fights tonight open the
Police Boys Club 2lst annual
boxing tournament.
Bouts will be at Club No. 4,
.8l6 Sixth street NV. starting at
= pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

Tsnight's schedule
Rochester At Philadelphia,
Last NIGHTS Results
Bt. Louis, 96; Port Wayne, 30.
Philadelphia. IS: New York. 81.
eyrAeuse. %: Rochestef, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
5000 Vote to Wait
For Lote Stort, See
Clippers Top Jets

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 3
R.-The Baltimore Clippers
dropped the Johnstown Jets, 5-4,
here last night in an Eastern
Hockey League game that was
decided IN overtime.
Center Willard Hass scored
the winning goal with a steam
ing shot from the side. The
game was delayed until II pm.
because of travel difficulties ex-
perienced by the Jets.
-Four Thousand fans among
crowd Of more than 5000
voted to wait until the Jets ar
rived rather than have the game
postponed. Two thousand stayed
until the bitter end.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 3
R.-The New Haven Blades
|trounced the Philadelphia Ram
blers. 8-3. last night for their
goth victory in % Eastern
Hockey League games at home
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

$40. at the Marine Base, but
seemingly more important to the
visitors was the fact they met
Yves Santee. the track star.
! Santee. a Marine lieutenant
stationed at Quantico. was asked
by NTS Coach Joe Bunsa IL he
could see his way clear to meet
ling the boys. "He couldn't do
enough for U.S." BunSa said to-
day. He came down and sat on
our bench for the whole game
and hung around after the game
talking to all the boys. I hope
he knows how much we appre-
Iciate it,"
NTS trailed, 1923. at the half,
but led by Ken Hargett put on
Ia late rally. Hargett was high
scorer with 81 points.
The schedule:
TODAY
.Anacostla VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
Bel at Coolidge. $3.50.
Western at Roosevelt. $50.
Phelps at Tech. 7:3D.
spinEsrn vs.; Eastern q Tech. 0.
Carver at cArdozo. 3:l5.
s.. Anthony at Woodward Prep, 8.
st, Stephens at Priory. g.
Friends at Moorestown Friends. 8.
Qeorsetown q. Frosh vs. Bulls al
walter Reed 3;45
CAPITOL PAGES AZ wilson ~ s.
George Washington At Wakefield. 2.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, z.
Mount Vernon At Annandaie. 2.
Falls Church at Mclean. 2.
3soosnn =; Seorg. Mason. s.
Eokesyille At Rappahannock, s:45.
Loudoun County At Clarke County 2
Parker-Grey At Luther Jackson. 7::i0.
:, Cnipeper Carver at Manassas Rssion-
HIsh Point at Montsomery Blair. Z.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Suitiand. z
R Mses,on r. p ssTfhsei:ern'
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery. z,
Damascus at GaithershurR. a.
oxon Hlll a Frederick sasscer. z.
Alumni q. SurrattsYille. Z.
LaPlata at Calvert County. z.
MaTgaret Brent at Laekey, Z.
Carver at Martinsburg. 1880.
TOMORROW
Wilson vs.. Dunbar at Tech. 8.
st. Andrews at Landon. 2.
Friends ct Sanford Prep. ..3O.
St. Christopher'S at Episcopal. 800.
Washington-Lee ct John Marshall
Richmond. g.
SUNDAY
GeoFRetown Prep at DeMatha g
Priory VS.. MackIn at DeMatha. $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Loyoia q
Carroll at Loyoia tBaitimoreb. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

National Training School beat
the Quantico Post High School,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. A
daring new perfume has just
been introduced for the woman
who demands the fire of outright
sophistication and allure. Five
years in the making, it appro-
priately makes its debut at the
height Of the Fall and Winter
fashion season.
Known as Primitif, the new
fragrance is said to live up to all
the implications Of its name by
opening up a world Of spine-
tingling excitement for every
woman who wears it. Rich and
sensuous, it has been described
rs q modern fragrance. unlike
any other scent. that captures
the true romance and glamour
of all the ages.
Max Factor, long recognized
as one of a handful Of truly out
standing perfumers in the world
today, stated that his bold new
creation was inspired by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

woman who is sure Of herself
and sure of what she wants. For
this reason, he says, it is being
introduced under the intriguing
theme "for the woman who is
every inch a female"
The bold quality Of this origi-
nal fragrance makes it the one
perfect and timely scent for this
seasons fabulous fashions, such
as the black velvet evening
sheath, the sinuous gowns OF
clinging lame and the mystery
of full-length coats and capes.
The new Max Factor creation
comes in parfum, parfum CO.
logne, spray mist cologne. and
busting powder. Its striking and
colorful patent-leather-like black.
flame, and gold packaging makes
it one of the smartest and most
beautiful lines in the fragrance
field today. It is available at the
cosmetic counters Of all leading
drug and department stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

the same design Of the room.
A good rule to follow is to rea-
son out the spaciousness Of the
room. If it is a small foyer and
the intention is to create an ex-
pansive look, then by all means
wallpaper the door. If the room
is large, it may be desirable to
treat the door with other types
Of wall covering to give the eff
feet Of break" of long walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Three New Delicious Fudge Variations

Fudge, that old IA
vorite, become s a
new delight in these
three new varia-
tons: Vanilla April
cot, Cherry Almond,
tinted pink with your
Color Kit, and Maple
Nut Fudge.
Nothing makes q
nicer gift nor q
prettier one, especial
ly IL you add for va
riety some rich brown
chocolate fudge flaw
ored with pure pep
permint extract. The
recipes were devel-
oped by Burnett's
home kitchen with an
eye toward the jun
ior cook because they
are so easy to make.
inexpensive 5" alum
mum foil dishes
double as fudge pans
and gift containers,
gayly wrapped, or
n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

was chosen for the inside Of the
closet--its colors harmonizing
with the larger space-making
foyer paper.
If desired, this same paper
could cover the ceiling of the
closet and the inside Of the
door to give additional warmth,
color and a spic and span look
to the closet. Also, there is a
trend to wallpaper doors with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

you suitable gift Each recipe TX pounds
VANILLA APRICOT FUDGE
2/3 cup light cream tablespoons light syrup
cups sugar ] teaspoon Burnetts vanilla extract
I2cup diced dried apricots
Pour sugar. syrup in heavy Cook slowly
stirring until is dissolved Continue cooking until the
perature reaches 234' until small Of mixture
dropped in of cold water forms soft ball Remove from
heat Cool to ukewarm, add vanilla beat until
mixture hckens and begins to lose gloss Add aprco with
scissors. Pour into buttered When squares
Cherry Almond Fudge Substitute almond exract for
nd Add few drops red food colorg and Hs drained diced
maraschino cherries.
Maple Nut Fudge Add maple extract instead of vanilla and
he cup chopped walnuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Look what a colorful, smart
ly-designed wallpaper can do for
p small foyer and a much-used
guest closet. Because the foyer
area is small, q paper with q
light background and a drama
&c widely spaced contemporary
design was chosen to give the
Illusion of spaciousness.
A neat, over all patterned
wallpaper, also contemporary,
Evening star., 1956-03-31

ton. Mr.. Balance is a we'll
known dealer. in advertising
specialties in the Washington
area.
Mrs. Florence Gianiny of the
Bethany Baptist Church is a
vice president representing the
Baptist denomination. Mrs.
Gianiny is employed at the R.
Harris & Co. jewelers..
The Trilla B. Young Class of
Western Presbyterian Church
has elected the following officers
for 1856: Miss Romaine Horton,
president; Mrs. Hope O'Connor,
vice president; Miss Alice Clapp,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Scott, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Catherine Wray,
treasurer. The class is to be
congratulated on having jumped
into the lead in Bible fund con-
tributions for 1866, far ahead
on the OBCA honor roll. A
single contribution of $500 has
just been received in the name
of the class. Congratulations! |!
DR.. Hurst R. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University,
will bring the Easter Message to-
morrow morning at 5:45 am, in
the Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. This will be the
thirteenth annual service of the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion and is under the direction
of Ralph Cole, general chairman
and vice president. Gordon Fin
ley will be the trumpet soloist of
the United States Navy Band
under the direction of Com
mander Charles Brendler. Rev.
John w. Lange, minister of edu-
cation, Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will bring the invocation
and benediction. The public is
invited, free parking and no ad-
mission.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Class of Friend
ship of Emory Methodist Church
will be held in the classroom on
Monday at 8 pm. Miss Lois
Cermack of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and an
alumnus of Western Maryland
College will speak on Your
Voice Is You"
James o. Bouton will present
the lesson before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. John G. Palmer will be
the guest teacher of the Omega
Evening star., 1956-03-31

being held at 1900 with Miss
Edna Allwine presenting the
lesson. At / pm. members Of
the class will visit D. C. Village
|Infirmary and assist residents in
getting to the services for Easter,
conducted by the Federation OF
Churches.
Floyd C. Schlauch win present
the Easter lesson before the
Bapaca Bible Glass of Brookland
Baptist Church at $50 am. to-
morrow.
The Cleaners Bible Class OF
Columbia Heights Christia n
Church, will meet with Mrs.
Russell Nader, $500 Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md. on
Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Edna
Bradley and Miss Kate Funk
will be the assistant hostesses.
Mrs. William S. Abernethy will
present the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow before the Burial Bible
Class for Business and Profess
Isional Women of Calvary Bap-
ItiSt Church. o. K. Armstrong
will speak to the Vaughn Bible
Class for men at 10 am. to-
morrow. =
The All States Bible and Eel
lowship Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will
Evening star., 1956-03-31
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M sTAcKHoUsE

International Sunday school tomorrow
ing of the Resurrection" Luke 24:1-53.
Leon S. Balance past president of the Trinity
Class OF the Trinity Methodist Church. is president
the Organized Bible Glass Association representing
Evening star., 1956-03-31
'CopitoI Heights
Jingle Winner
Awarded Cars

A Capitol Heights (Md.) man
yesterday won two cars-a $4,-
400 Corvette and a $4,000 Bel
Air-in the first of three jingle
contests conducted by the Chew
rolet Division of General Mo-
tors Corp.
He is Armour Gamble, "a, of
418 Fifty-ninth avenue. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Gamble of Morgantown, w. Va.
The winner, who studied busi-
ness at the University of Mary
land, usually works as a stenog-
|rapher, but at present is help
ing his brother and father build
a house.
Mr.. Gamble received his
awards, the top prize and one of
20 other best entry awards, from
William A. Rogers, owner of
Barry Pate and Addison Motors,
yesterday. Gus Stelzer, Chevro-
let city manager, and L. H.
Averill, regional manager, at
tended the presentation at Ad-
olson Chevrolet. Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Rev. Herbert B. Roepe. pastor,
will speak.
6 a.m.-Faith Baptist Church,
Vienna, Va. The Rev. Paul
Gelatt, jr.. pastor, will speak.
6 a.m.-Carver Memorial Park,
lMuirkirk, Md. DR.. j. H. Peters
lof Washington, associate pastor
Iof Asbury Methodist Church, will
speak.
Gam. Sugar Loaf Mountain,
near Clarksburg, Md. Protestant
churches in Montgomery and
Frederick Counties sponsors. The
Rev Charles F. Trunk, jr.. pas
tor of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Frederick, Md, will
speak.
$50 a.m.-National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
Methodist Bishop Marshall r.
Reed of Michigan will speak.
$3.50 am. United Mems Bible
Glasses of Rockville sponsor
service before the courthouse,
Rockville. Md. Army Chaplain
Richard B. Cheatham will speak.
$3.50 am. - Alexandria Coun-
ell of Churches sponsors service
Iat the George Washington Ma
Itional Masonic Memorial, Alex
Iandria. Va. Air Force Chaplain
Jesse L. Cobdfn, jr., will speak.
$3.50 am. - Boiling Air Force
Base. The Rev. Hayden Edward
Iof Fort Worth, Tex, will speak.
Z am. - Walter. Reed Army
Medical Center. Evangelist Billy
Graham will speak.
Z am. st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Rock Greek parish, Rock
Greek Church road and Webster
street NV. The Rev. Craig
Eder, chaplain of st. Adams
School, will speak.
Z am. - Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery, Suitland road, Sc,
just over the District line. DR..
James D. Foy, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, will speak.
1880 am. - Arlington National
Cemetery. Grand Encampment,
knights Templar, of the U. S. A.,
sponsors. The Rev. Thomas S.
Roy of Worcester, Mass, will
speak.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Pope Prepares
Easter Talk

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 81 (P.-
Pope Plus XII prepared to Civ
his Easter Sunday message o
peace to the world as thousand
of pilgrims continued to arriv'
today for the final solemn rite
of holy week.
Pilgrims and tourists now il
Rome were estimated at NOR
than 100000. Hotels wer,
packed.
Despite a drizzling rain, thou
sands of pilgrims and residents
came to st. Peters basilica fol
the third and final tenebrat
(shadows) service held to com
memorate the death of Christ OF
the cross. Similar services wert
held in many of Rome's nearly
500 churches.
Peace Likely Topic
Vatican sources said the
Pope's Easter Sunday speech
would dobutless touch on the
subject Of peace. In past Easter
addresses, he has referred tt
the resurrection of Christ, ano
then usually developed a cur
rent theme. Last year he devoted
much of his Easter speech to
nuclear energy, urging world
leaders to use it in peaceful
causes and to improve the lot OF
men everywhere.
The pontiff will deliver his ad-
dress at noon C am. EST from
the central loggia of st. Peters
basilica. He will conclude with
his blessing of "urbi ct orbi"-
to the city and the world.
The radio networks of many
nations will be hooked up di.
rectly with the Vatican radio fol
the broadcast. Glass panels
have been placed at the sides
of the outdoor loggia overlooking
Iat Peters Square to protect the
I80-year-old head of the Roman
Catholic Church from wind.
Easter Vigil Mass
An Easter vigil mass will be
held in st. Peters basilica to-
day, following a new Vatican
decree for observance of holy
week which extends the solemn
observance of holy Saturday and
Lent to midnight.
Many Rome churches will hold
midnight masses, proceeded by an
hour or more of colorful cere-
monies that will include lighting
|of the new fire and blessing OF
Easter candles.
The Pope appeared at his Vat
ican apartment window at noon
to bless thousands of pilgrims
gathered this holy Saturday in
St. Peters Square. It was the
fourth time this holy week that
the 80-year-old pontiff respond
led to cheers of thousands.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star., 1956-03-31


$3.50 a.m.-Calvary Lutheran
Church lawn, 9545 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md. Air
Force Chaplain Martin C. Pooh
will speak,
$40 am. First Christian
Church lawn, 2723 King street
Alexandria, Va. Lit. Col. Robert
w. Allen, USMC. will speak.
5:45 am. Organized Bible
Glass Association of Washington
lin the Carter Barron Ampi-
ltheater, Sixteenth street an6
Colorado avenue NV. DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson, president of Amer
Iican University. will speak.
5:54 a.m.-Prince Georges
County YMCA, Faith Nazarene
Church and Seat Pleasant
Methodist Church, on lawn at
200 Sixty-ninth place, Seat
Pleasant. The Rev. Tony Bort
evangelist, of Mount Rainier
Md, will speak.
6a.m.-Montgomery Blair High
School Stadium, Silver Spring,
Md. The Rev. Winston Pearce
Iof Baltimore will speak. Silver
lSpring Council of Churches
sponsors.
6 a.m.-University of Mary
land campus. Howard Reed
Baptist Student Union secretary
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention, will speak. Service
sponsored by the University
Baptist Chapel.
6 am. Hillandale Baptist
Church, at George Washington
Cemetery, West Hyattsville, Md.
The Rev. Henry Osgood, pastor
Of Hyattsville First Baptist
Church, will speak.
6 am. - Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Westgate. Md, at West
ern Junior High School grounds
Navy Chaplain Alfred Saeger
will speak.
6 a.m.-Greenbelt (Md.) Lu-
theran Church. The Rev. Ed
ward H. Birner, pastor, will
lSpeak.
6 a.m.-FirSt Trinity Lutheran
Church holds community service
at Municipal Plaza, Indiana ave-
nue. and Fourth street NV. The
Evening star., 1956-03-31
St. PuuI's Assistant
To Take New Post

Franklyn Morris. an assistant
at st. Paul's Luthern Church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV. leaves Washington
next week to become assistant
pastor of the First Luthern
Church, Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. Morris has been studying
at the Lutheran Seminary In
Gettysburg. Pa, For the past
two years he has been assistant
to DR.. Snyder and director OF
youth activities at st. Paul's,
He will be ordained in May in
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Bible Class Of Waugh Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Palmer will speak on "Great
Teachings of the Bible"
The Friendship Glass of Tenn
pie Baptist Church will meet
tomorrow at 10 am, with Will
liam c. Edmundson presenting
the lesson. George w. Bell will
speak to the Templemen's Bible
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Good Will Philathea
Bible Glass of Capitol Hill Pres
byterian Church will attend
church in a body at. $3.50 am,
with the regular class session
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Ex-King Peters
Brother to Marry

LONDON, Mar. 81 (P).-An
official announcement today said
Prince Andrej of Yugoslavia, 26,
brother of ex-King Peter, will
marry Princess Christina of Hess,
%, a niece of the Duke of Edin-
burgh.
No date was Set for the we'd
ding.
Andrej is a son of Queen Marie
of Yugoslavia and the late King
Alexander. The Prince first
came to Britain when he's was 8
to attend school and now is
farming in this country.
Princess Christina came to
London recently from Germany
She lives in an apartment fur
nished by the Duke Of Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
SUNRISE SERVICES
Area Churches Slate
Outdoor Eoster Rites

following outdoor services will be held
throughout the WASHINGTON tomorrow