davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Hall urges Ike Day
Celebration Oct. Is
By the Assoclated Press

G. o. P. National Chairman
Leonard Hall wants Americans
to celebrate October 13-the day
before President Eisenhower
Seth birthday-as like Day"
Mr.. Hall suggested yesterday
"a warm birthday tribute to a
man who has devoted his life to
public service both as soldier and
statesman"
The Republican chairman said
Actress Irene Dunno and Charles
H. Percy. president of Bell &
Howell. will serve as co-chairmen
to direct planning of celebrations
Throughout the Nation.
This is not a political demon
stration," Mr.. Percy said in a
statement released by the Re-
publican Committee. This is
something that will be celebrated
by Americans regardless of poll
teal affiliation."
Miss Dunno said pub Ii
spirited citizens in every town
will be asked to bake a cake for
Ike and send it to their local
hospital childrents ward. 1t will
be a symbol of his devotion to
humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

morning meeting with newsmen
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty held open the posi-
bility of conference later in
the week, but, on the basis OF
past experience. reporters doubt
ed there would be one.
But Mr.. Eisenhower did hold
"a conference on Friday that
week, and he went on to hold a
regular Wednesday morning ses-
sion last week.-Mrs. second meet
ing with reporters in less thar
a week.
That crossed up reporters once
more. They had figured, again
on the basis of past experience
that Mr.. Eisenhower wouldn't
hold two so close together.
Has Held "a Conferences
There are good grounds for
the surprise. When Mr.. Eisen-
hover took Office in 1853, the
White House announced he
planned to hold news confer
ences once a week. In three
years and almost eight months
he has held total Of 94-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

her Republican State Committee
l"give President Eisenhower an
other good Republican Senator
|. to fight side by side with
Irving Ives"
Senator Lehman will nominate
Mayor Wagner, who is 46, an
attorney. a Roman Catholic and
son of the Senator Wagner who
sponsored the labor relations
act that became a keystone of
the New Deal.
Mr.. JavitS is So, a United
States Representative from 1947-
I54, a Jew and a Republican
whose political outlook has not
always found sympathy with
some of the conservative ele-
Iments of his party.
Mr.. Javits' strongest rival was
former State Controller j. Ray
lmond Govern of New
Rochelle, who said Saturday he
was confident of the nomination
Vital Point in Career
In a televiSion interview yes
terday, Mr.. Javits said a Senate
S u b C o m mittee should have
cleared up any inconsistencies
lin his testimony when he APP
peared before it last week.
"They knew as we'll as l did ]
have vital point in my career
coming up" he said.
: He commended that his 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

on the nope the RepupLcan
State Committee would Spurn
recent reports that he dealt
with Communists and would
name him as standard-bearer.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner OF
New York City was assured OF
the Democratic nomination.
The winner in the November
election will succeed Senator
Herbert H. Lehman, veteran
Democrat who decided not to run
this year.
Mr.. Javits' bid for the Repub-
lican nomination ran into l1th-
hour charges that he had sought
help from the Communist-domi-
mated American Labor Party ear
ly in his political career. He has
denied the allegations and said
yesterday: II have done my best.
l believe / deserve the nomina-
ton"
Both political gatherings had
top-echelon speakers.
Key Democrats to Speak
Adlai Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver speak tonight to the
2,286 delegates and alternates al
the Democratic convention in the
Palace Theater.
Labor Secretary James p
Mitchell was the Republican key
noter.
Mr.. Mitchell urged in q pre-
pared speech that the 304-mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Immediately after the morning
ceremony attended by family
members.
The chapel is named for Helen
Eakin Eisenhower. who was the
wife Of the Presidents youngest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

average Of one about every two
weeks.
! Both his illnesses and his travel
cut down the average.
Now. with this years presi-
dental and congressional cam
paigns starting. there seems "a
be a new awareneSs at the White
House that the presidential news
conference can be a colorful
forum in an election year.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been ex-
pounding his political views al
each recent session. There seems
to have been decision, probably
at the urging Of Press Secretary
Hagerty, to supplement the
streamlined campaign travelling
Mr.. Eisenhower says he is plan
ming with news conferences held
as regularly as possible.
The session scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon is a case in
point. Mr.. Eisenhower will go to
his farm at Gettysburg. Pa,
Wednesday for the formal
launching Of his second term
drive. That's the regular day
for news conferences, but instead
Iof canceling the one for this week
he simply moved it ahead a day
to be sure to get it In.
Flies to Penn State
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday took
a respite from campaign plan
ming and few to University Park,
Pa, to take part in Episcopal
communion services marking the
dedication of q new PennSyl-
vania State University chapel to
the memory Of his late Sister-in-
law.
! He returned to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

year record in public life refutes
the charges made against him.
He testified in detail last week
before the Senate Internal Secu-
rity Subcommittee, but Senator
Jenner, Republican of Indiana.
a subcommittee member who did
not attend the hearing, said
later there were inconsistencies
which should be cleared up. He
said other witnesses might be
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Eisenhower Stepping Up
Use of News Conference
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Eisenhower to be stepping of
unique and influential forum the presidential conference
with his reelection campaign getting under
He will hold of-schedule session with reporters to-
morrow and what is will be afternoon meeting
something he has avoided occasions all the while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Political Fate of Jovits
At Stake in New York

ALBANY. N Y. Sept. 10 Q0-New York State Republicans
gathered today nominate candidates for
United States Senate seat and the political life of Jacob K
LavitS at stake.
Mr. Javits, York attorney general and former
gresham Manhattan, gambling his political future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

brother. DR.. Milton eE. Eisen-
hover. She died in July, 1854.
DIR. Milton is retiring as Penn
State president october / to be-
come head of Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Q Chofge . hunding
q MerhOndiss csriHeo,e !poyObIe delivery 80 -
4 Maryland Add 25c for delivery and
delivery item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
GIOUeS

Street Floor, Washington Only
300 Prs.-2.5O-3.OO Gloves. Dou-
ble-woven fabric, soiled from
handling and display. White
and colors. Broken size range,
100
Al Prs.-3.50 Gloves. 8-button
length; hand-sewn. Sueded ny
Ion in orange, tan or olive;
broken size range --.---- 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor. Washington;

Fourth Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
2O-12.9S-14.9S Summer Dresses.
Teens or pre-teens - 1900
30-7.99-8.99 Summer Dresses.
Prints or solids; teens or sub
teens - 500
15-7.99 Cotton Bathing Suits
with Matching Terry Jackets,
teens - 500
25-4.99-5.99 Summer Cotton
Skirts. For teens or sub-teens,
3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
PASS BOddIe Buggy, soiled,
floor sample; blue ---- 1899
lass Bathinette. Floor sam
pie. Blue --------------- 6.9S
lass Play Yard. Broken
4lAAlSC -------- ------- s'O0
1888 Play Yard. Split Rail.
6.99
3-l7.98 Crib Mattresses. Torn,
9.99
lass Crib Mattress. Torn,
1893
LASS Crib Mattress. Torn,
500
1-21.95 Garry Crib. Soiled, 1899
1885 Double DrOp-side Crib.
Marred; waxed birch - 22.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Coats and Suits

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
1893 Summer Suits. Assorted
sizes for misses; assorted colors,
900
1898 Summer Suits. Famous
names; assorted sizes for
misses; assorted colors $500
39.9S-45.OO Spring Coats. Sizes
for misses and Juniors 1900
1898 Summer TOppers. Light
weight; assorted sizes and
colors 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
China and Gifts

Third Floor, Washington Only
1888 Imported Cut Glass
Ash Trays - 1893
6-5.9S Three-piece Milk Glass
Night Bottle and Tray :. 2.9S
$40 Large Pottery Ash Tray,
1893
1883 Sixteen-piece Luncheon
Service for 4. Plain color, 4.98
3-5.98 Sixteen-piece Luncheon
Sets - 1893
9-5.9S Seven-piece Unbreak-
able Salad Sets 1890. 2.9S
1888 Black Metal Magazine
Racks 1888
11-1.9S Glass Condiment Sets
with Black Metal Tray LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NecktCea1'

Street Floor, Washington Only
175-1.99 and 2.99 Sample Neck
wear. Nylon and pique collars
and fill-ins 100
2OO-1.99 Cotton BIOuses. Short
sleeved; novelty trims. Broken
size and color range - LOO
150-2.99 Cotton COveralls. Short
or long lengths, self belt. Brok-
en- size range 1890 1.99
15O-59c Costume Flowers. Clus-
ter or pin-on styles 3 for 100
75-1.00 Tie-On Wells. Slightly
soiled or crushed % for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
CLEARANCE
SILVERWARE

$3.50 Silver-p plated Pie
Servers -1.49
64-1.82 Ice Tea Spoons.
Spring Garden" pattern
Gle
$3.50 and 69c Stainless
Steel Tablespoons : CSC
2 = $3.50 SiIver-plated
Flatware Services. Love
ly Lady, pattern; ST.
piece sets 49, 49, APPS
5O-2.5O Baby Sets. TWO
piece sets; choice Of
First Love" or "Eter-
nally Yours" pattern. 1923
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TOuS

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1-13.98 Seven-fOOt Slide. Floor
sample; galvanized ---- 500
1888 Jungle Climber. Floor
sample 1899
1-1O.98 10" VeIOcipede. Floor
sample $50
1-2O.95 IL" VelOcipede. Floor
sample 1893
S11.98 Doll CARRIAGES.
Scratched ----- 6.99
1-7.95 Doll Cart. Scratched,
4.S8
3--5.9S Metal High Chairs for
Dolls. Scratched 2.49
1-42.9S ROll.tOp Desk-and-
Chair Set. Floor sample 26.99
2-1l.95 Table with 2 Chairs.
Marred; maple finish -. 6.99
1-4.9s Picnic Table Set. Floor
sample ----- ----------- 2.49
1888 Photograph. Marred,
500
1-54.95 rs" Shelby Bicycle for
Boys. "As is" 34.99
SASS Shelby Bicycle for Girls.
AS IS. ----------------- 34.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
25-1.29 Cotton Slips. Built-up
shoulders; broken size range,
79c
12-5.95 CuddyIOn Gowns. Lace
trimmed; broken size range,
3.99
$50 NyIOn BOuffant Petit
coats. Broken size range 1893
1O-4.99 and 500 Cotton Shorty
Pajamas. Broken size range,
200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington
5O-6.95-7.95 Discontinued Play
tex GirdIes. Broken size range,
1893
50-S.5O-12.95 Discontinued Fa-
mOus-make Girdles and Corset
cites. Broken size range 1888
25-5.95 Discontinued Taper
cites. Broken size range 1893
$500 Discontinued Pull-On
GirdIes. Small sizes 1893
1855 Discontinued "Tre Sc
crete" StrapIess Bras. Broken
size range 2.99
$3.50 Black Strapless Bras.
Broken size range ------- 2.99
5O-3.50-5.OO Discontinued Bras.
Black or white; small sizes,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Third Floor, Washington Only
1885 Oriental Design Cot
ton Rugs. Size 9xl2 1900
lass Plush Pile Cotton Rug.
Beige; size 9x7.4 1890 1895
1-147.95 RayOn NylOn Rugs.
Sandalwood color; size 15x8.6,
$3.50
1-S9.95 TOne-On Tone Wool
Rug. Green-and-grey; size 9x9,
1899
$500 TOne-On- Tone Wool
Rug. Grey-and-wine; size 9x7,
$500
1-lO9.95 Wool Rug. Grey floral
design; size 9xl1.4 - $500
1O-l5.5O Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Size 6x9 -- -. 500
12-5.75 Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Size 3x5.3 1,5O
15-2l.95 and 24.95 Reversible
Fibre Rugs. Size 9x12 - 1000
3O-2.95 and 1896 Wool Carpet
Samples. Size 27x27 inches, 100
sass Reversible Fibre Rugs.
size Sxll -----------------6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Girls, Wear.
Fourth Floor, Washington;

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
12-1O.9S-12.9S Dresses. Prints
or solids; nylon or cotton, 500
50-45c-79c Anklets. For girls
and teens 4 for 100
3O-2.99-3.99 BlOuses and Sports
Shirts. White or colors 1923
12-4.99 Pedal Pushers. Prints
or stripes 1893
$3.50 Knit Gowns and Paja-
mas. Printed cotton 1853
35-4.99-5.99 Sun Dresses
Prints or solids - 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Mattresses,
BOE Springs

Third Floor. Washington Only
1-S2.5O Simmons Box Spring.
Heavy coil construction; green
and grey striped ticking; twin
size. Floor sample ----- 1888
1-139.OO Serta Foam Latex
Mattress Box Spring Set. Dou-
BILE size;- mattress slightly
soiled, small tear in box spring,
1850
1850 Simmons King Size
Innerspring Mattress. 80" long,
twin size. Soiled - 22.95
1-52.5O Serta Posture Box
Spring. Floor sample. Heavy
coil construction; durable tick
ing; double size ---- 24.75
1-32.50 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress. Soiled; twin size;
fancy striped ticking - 1888
$3.50 Serta Box Spring.
Soiled. Double size. Heavy coil
construction: rose and char
coal cover - IL 1875
1-139.OO Simmons Box Spring.
Mattress Set. Double size. Soiled.
Crush proof border, inner
spring construction - $500
$3.50 Englander Box Spring.
Double size. Soiled. Heavy coil
construction; Bounce ticking,
1875
1-37.5O Serta Box Spring. Dou-
BILE size. Slightly torn. Heavy
durable ticking -- 1899
l-S4.5O SylcOn Box Spring.
Double size. Soiled. Fancy
woven ticking 1893
1-19.95 Superior Innerspring
Mattress. Twin size. Soiled.
Blue-and-white striped ticking,
1000
1890 Foam Latex Mattress
Box Spring Set. Twin size.
Floor sample. Rose striped
ticking ------------ 1899
Lower Lepel, Arlington Only
1850 Simmons NylOn Foam
Top Mattress. Discontinued
style. Twin size.- Vertical
stitched, pre-built border, 24.99
$3.50 EngIander Mattress.
Discontinued ticking. Twin
size. Pre-built border --- 1895
1850 Simmons Box Spring.
Twin size. Multi-coil construc-
1-44.5O Englander Box Spring.
Twin size: hardwood base
frame ----- 22.25
1850 Englander Box Spring.
Discontinued style. Twin size.
1880
1-59.75 Serta Posture Box
Spring. Twin size; multi-coil
construction; heavy woven
UkCAlIlR ------------ sow
$3.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress. Double size; discon-
tinued ticking -----1 1895
1-59.75 Serta Posture Mattress.
Double size; extra firm; heavy
striped ticking --------29.99
1850 Simmons Hotel Spe-
ciaI' Mattress. Double size; 312
coil. Discontinued ticking 24.OO
1-IO9.95 Foam Mattress Box
Spring Set. Mismatched; dou-
DlS O1LC EosVV
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring. Dou-
BILE size; sturdy coil construc-
Ilon -------------- ----- H1'0V
1850 Simmons Box Spring.
Double size; soiled ----34.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
7.50-S.95 Discontinued Stride
Rite Shoes. For big and little
girls. Straps and oXfords for
dress and play. Broken sizes
812-3 and 4-9 --- $40
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
4.99 Glove Leather Noes. Tan,
turquoise, cream, white, black
or pink. Broken size range for
big girls. 40 - 2.99
IS Pairs-349-4,99 Camp Moe
casins. For children and teens.
Broken size and color ranges,
1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
yetUeIru


Street Floor. Washington Only
100 Prs.-1.15 Knee-high Mesh
Hose. Broken assortment sec
100 Prs.-1.35 and 1.65 NylOns.
Full-fashioned; broken assort-
ment - - sec
so Prs.-1.95 NylOn Stretch
Hose. Full fashioned -----. 99c
75-Stretch Nylon Socks. Brok-
en- assortment ------- 59c
130-"As-Is" NylOns. Broken as
sortment -----2 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
UndeI'aCeU1'

Street Floor, Washington Only
150-3.99 NylOn Sleepwear.
Small and medium sizes only,
2.59, 2 for 500
180-1.5O NylOn Briefs. Lace
trims; broken size range,
2 for 100
22-1O.95 FamOus-make NylOn
PetticOatS. White --.-- 500
120-2.99 and 3.99 NylOn Slips.
White; broken size range, 2.59,
2 for 500
21-10.95 Famous-make NyIon
Gowns. Broken assortment,
500
200-2.75 FamOus-make Chem
lSC NIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2.99-3.99 Dresses and Sun
Dresses for Little Girls. Broken
size range, 3-6x -- $50
Infants 1.49-l.99 Summer Bon
nets. Broken size range, 1914.
100
Little Girls 1893 Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts. Sizes So -.-- soc
Little Girls 1.OO.1.99 Cotton
BlOuses. Sizes 3-6 - - 75c
fodder Boys 1.25 Sunsuits.
Solids and prints; sizes l-3.
Little Girls S.99-5.9s Cotton
Skirts. Sizes 4 to 6 49,. $50
Little Girls $50 Sun Dresses.
Sizes 3-6 ------ ------- 1.50
Budget Dresses
17.98-22.9S Dresses. Silks, cot
tons, crepes; prints or solids:
dressy or casual. Broken color
range; broken size range for
misses 1000
l2.98-14.9S Dresses. Misses and
half sizes; nylon and acetate,
rayon jerseys, cotton-and-silk
blends --.-- 100
1898 Cotton Knits. Checks,
solids and dots -.--------- 2.99
1898 Suits. Misses and half
sizes. 2-piece washable, crease
resistant spun rayons -----7.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SpOrtSlUear
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. Arlinnton

SECOND FIo0T, washington,
Street Floor, Arlington
5.9S-7.9S Blouses. Assorted fab
RIGS, styles and colors; broken
size range 80 .----. 1888
2.99-3.99 Jeans. Denirns in as
sorted colors; broken size range.
1.99
3.99 4.S9 BlOuses. Assorted
styles and colors; broken size
range 1.99
2.99-3.99 Asst. Knit Tee Tops,
cotton, asst. designs, broken
size range 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. A.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4

Armed Service Personnel of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
on Facing an Age of Peril" at
$3.50 and IL am.
Old Presbyterian Meetin
House, Alexandria - The Rev
Vance Barron. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Chapel Hill
N. c.. on How Wide is Your
World?" at II am.
Trinity Presbyterian, Arlington
The Rev. Richard B. Hardie
Jr.. pastor of the Westover Hills
Presbyterian Church, Little
Rock. Ark. at $50 and II am.
Vienna Presbyterian-The Rev
Campbell Shell. assistant min
lister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Red Bank. N. j. at 1886
and IL am.
EastminSter Presbyterian, 'Bla
densburg-The Rev. j. Donald
M ackay, pastor Summerside
Presbyterian Church. Prince Ed.
wards Islands. Canada, at $3.50
and II am.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev
Ross A. Weston. of the Unitarian
Church of Arlington, at IL am.
| First Washington Spiritual
Science-The Rev. Vernon R
Cummins, of San Antonio, Tex,
lat 8 pm. and other meetings
through week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

emeritus Of Christ Lutheran, at
$3.50 and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-Dr. Paul NJ. Orso. executive
director of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society of Washington,
at 8:45 and II am.
Mount Vernon Place Method
ist--Dr. Clovis G. Chappell
former minister of Mount Ver-
non Place Church. now retired
at 9 and 11:15 am. and GAS
pm.
! Foundry Methodist-Dr. Arthur
S. Flemming, director of De-
Tense Mobilization, on I'VE Offer
Unto Thee Ourselves" at $3.50
and IL am.
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev
Ernest j. Troutner. former pastor
of the First Methodist Church
Redding, Calf, on who Is
Man" at IL am.
Wesley Meth0dist-Dr. r. Eu-
gene Gilmore. professor of The
ology at Westminster Theolog-
Iical Seminary, Westminster, Md,
at $50 am.
Mount Olivet Methodist, Ar
lington-The Rev. John H. Cof-
fey. associate director of the Wes-
ley Foundation at the University
OF Alabama at 8, GAS and
II am.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. DR.. w. Sherman
Skinner of the Second Presby-
terrain Church of st. Louis, Mo.
at $3.50 and II am.
National Presbyterian = The
Rev. DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
at-large Of the Board of National
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. q. S. A.. at 9 and IL am.
GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian--The Rev. DR.. Cliff
ton E. Olmstead, professor of
Religion at George Washington
University, on THE Map of
Your World" at II am.
Sherwood Presbyterian Ad-
miral Stanton w. Salisbury, USN
(Retired). field secretary of the
Department of Chaplains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
GUEST SPEAKERS
Congregation to Hear
Pastor From Scotland
IGUEsT SPEAKERS

A number of Washington area
churches will have guest speak
lers in their pulpits tomorrow.
The Rev. P. P. Brodie. min
lister of st. Mungo's Church,
Alloa, Scotland. will speak at
the II am. service of the First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. Mr.. Brodie
is also a member of the Church
of Scotland General Assemblies
Committees on Church and Ma
ton, Maintenance of Ministry,
Youth and Education, and Spe-
cial Budget.
Guest speaker at the Central
Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth
and Irving streets NV, will be
DR.. James Archibald Jones,
president of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond, Va.
DR.. Jones will speak at IL am,
and 1880 pm. services.
Other churches having guests.
the speakers, their topics where
available, and the times of the
services at which they will
speak, are:
Epiphany EpiScOpal-The Rev
Charles w. Lowry, chairman OF
the Foundation for Religious Ac-
ton, on Americas Greatest
Peril" at the IL am. service.
Capitol Hill Presbyterian-The
Rev. Andrew F. O'Connor, min
lister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Springville, N. Y, at the
II am. service.
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. Bob Savage, missionary to
Quito, Ecuador, at IL am.
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev.
DR.. Edward o. Clark, retired
pastor of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, on 1.-THE Hands
of Jesus" at IL am. and 1.-The
Doorway to a New Life" at 8 pm.
Congress Heights Baptist-Dr
Harold B. Tillman, pastor of the
circuit Avenue Baptist Church,
Newport News, Va, at IL am.
and 8 pm.
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Chapel. Silver Spring-The Rev
Paul Ernest of Lewisdale, Md.
WestmOreland CONGREGATIONAL
Capt. Glenn ]. WitherSpoon OF
the Office of the Air Force Chief
of Chaplains on THE Christian
Life" at $50 and II am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Ar t h ur E. j h e,
minister of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Verona. N. j.,
on There Is No Death" at IL
am.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-Robert Button, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

of the United States Information
Agency's International Broad
casting Service, at $50 am.
Plymouth COngregatiOnal-Dr
Charles Walker Thomas, regis
trar of the District Teachers
College, on THE Church and
Politics" at IL am.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Col. James r. Davidson. jr.
chief of the Professional Divi-
sion of the Office of the Air Force
Chief of Chaplains. at IL am.
st. Clements Episcopal, Alex
andria-The Rev. Allen P. Price
assistant rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on the Plains,
Lubbock. Tex, at 10 am.
Augustana Lutheran Chap
lain Orlando Ingvolstad, of the
Office of the Chief of Navy
Chaplain, on That Evasive
Peace" at $50 and IL am.
Christ Lutheran-The Rev. DR.
]. Frederic Wenchel, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
DR.. TruebIood
Will Marry

DR.. D. Elton Trueblood OF
Richmond, Ind, former chief OF
religious information. United
States Information Agency, will
be married to Mrs. Marion B
zuttermeister, 1871 Langley
court NV, at 2:3O pm. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral.
DR.. Trueblood is now profess
sor of philosophy and religion
at Earlham College. He has
three sons and a daughter. Mrs,
Auttermeister. who served as adj
ministrative assistant to DR.
Trueblood when he was in
washington, has a son and a
daughter. The couple will live
in Richmond, Ind.