davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CARDS, z; BRAVES, o

Totals 3142717 Totals 81 81 Is
Safe on error for Repulski in 9th.
Ran for Frazier In 9th,
3 Singled for SPAIN in Sth.
St Louis 600 600 1nl-2
Milwaukee 900 900 O00-O
Runs--Schoendienst, Boyer. Errors
Moon. Logan Runs batted in-Moon.
Sacrifice--Musial. Double plays-Blas-
insame to Schoendienst to Moon; Bias
ingame to Noon: Poholsky to schoen-
dienst to Moon: schoendienst. to Bias
ineame to Moon. Left on bases-St.
Louis; (; Milwaukee, 8; Base on balls-I
Burdette. i, ,Hits-on Pohoisky, z in s
i INNINGS pitched to one in ninth on
z; inning; on SPAIN, 9 in 8 innings; of
Sleater, ] in a inning, of Burdette. 0
On Poholsky, 90; on collym, 90: on
-; on Burdette, 90. winning pitcher
u-0l. Losing pitcher
SPAIN t0-D. Time-2:12. Attendance
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
INDIANS. !; DODGERS, o

Totals 81 309 Totals 20 80 10
1 Grounded out for Templeton in 9th.
Cleveland ------ 600 600 600 II
Brooklyn ---------- 900 900 O0O-O
Run-Eyers. Error-Foiles Runs bat
ted in---Foiles. Two-base hit-Evers.
Stolen base--JacksOn. Sacrifice-Zim-
mer. Double plays-Jackson to Neal to-
Hodges: Averill to Strickland; Strickland
to Avila to Mele: Templeton to Neal.
Left on bases--Cleveland. g.; Brooklyn.
lie. l.. of Templeton. 5. Struck out
BY Feller. 2; by, Daley. 8; by Maglie, 9;
BY Templeton, 8; by Darnell. 2. Hts
on Feller. o in 3 innings: of Templeton.
in 8 innings: OF Daley In 3 innings
on Darnell, in / inning; of Maglie.
I in innings. Runs and earned runs
lie. 90: OF Templeton. 90: on Darnell.
III. Hit by pitcher-By Templeton
(Wertzl. Balk-Darnell. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Darnell. Time
300. Attendance-1O.439.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

Sesto San Giovanni, Italy, Janu-
ary 8, 1856. Charles Howard, at
torney from Des Moines and Chica-
90, spoke with BlantOn Belk of
Richmond, Virginia, at an official
reception given by Mayor Abramo
Oldrini of Sesto San Giovanni in
Northern Italy yesterday. The oc-
casion was the visit of the MIRA
task force of $50 from 80 nations
including many leaders from Afri-
ca. They have been presenting
there the new African play, Free
DOM, produced and acted by an
all-African cast, and the musical,
"The Vanishing Island, which was
presented last May in Chicago be-
fore playing throughout Asia, the
Middle East and Africa at the in
vitation of heads of governments
last summer. Charles Howard said:
II have spent most of my life
in the fight for racial equality for
my class and race. Peace is not
just an idea. 1t is people becom-
ing different. MIRA brings peace,
equality and justice to mankind. 1t
began for me when l gave up my
hatred of Southern whites and
white South Africans"
Blanton Belk, who comes from
prominent Virginia family, stood at
HoWard'S side and said:
Moral Re-armament meant the
end of arrogance and impurity in
men like me which caused division
between our races. My unity with
Howard came not by chance bu by
change. We want to spend the rest
of our lives making this uniting
ideology n o m al for millions
around the world"
Another speaker was Councillor
Madzini from Salisbury, Southern
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Stevenson To
Tour California

(Chicago Tribune Press SerVicel
CHICAGO.-Former Gov. Adlai
Stevenson plans to tour California
next month in his quest for dele
gates to the Democratic National
convention, he said last week in a
statement announcing that Attor-
ney General Edmund G.. Brown of
that State will handle his campaign
there.
Brown, top ranking Democratic
public office holder in California,
has generously agreed" to accept
the appointment to manage Stew
enson's primary campaign there,
the Illinois candidate for President
said.
"In the next several months,
within limitations imposed by other
commitments, l want to visit my
native State to meet and speak with
as many people as possible" Stew
enson said. ga trip to California is
being arranged for next month"
Stevenson was born in San Fran
cisco, Calf, on Feb. 5, 1900.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Pix Jayeees
Search For
1956Queen

The Phoenix Junior Chamber Of
Commerce set dates for their an
nual Queen contest, according to
Tuck VinSon, Queen contest chair
man.
ALI single girls over 18, as of
Feb. 1, are eligible to participate in
this years contest. Application
blanks are available at the Phoenix
Junior Chamber of Commerce Of
flee, 1921 N. 1st ST., AL 4-73O3.
Entries will close midnight, Jan. 81.
This years contest will be held in
three phases and details will be
announced later. Plans are being
laid to take the queen to Los
Angeles again this year. The queen
and her two attendants will be
utilized to publicize the Jaycee
roedo and parade. According to
plans now being formulated, the
18th anniversary of the incorpo-
ration of Phoenix will be held in
conjunction with this years pa
rade and rodeo. '
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
City Of Hope Holds
Successful Party

The Phoenix Wo1nens Chapter
245 of the City of hope can chalk
up another successful donor dim
ner dance. The affair held New
Years Eve at the Westward Ho
Hotel Fiesta Room featured a va-
riety show that was enthusiastic
cally received by a capacity audi
ence.
Jerry AmorosO, songster of the
Lew King TV Show, was the Mas
ter of Ceremonies. He also enter
tanned with a fine rendition of
popular songs that won much APP
plause. Bill Collins, vocalist cur
rently featured at "The Topper"
made big hit with "Ole Man
River" and other selections. "The
DelIs" and Ernie Menehuni, Ha-
wa:ian singer from "Guys and
Dolls" completed the vocal part
of the program.
Arthur Murray Dance Studio in
structorS presented cOlOrful
dance exhibition under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lee Lawless, National
Dance Director OF Arthur Murray
Schools of Dancing. The Marlin
McLaw'S orchestra furnished the
dance music. Lighting effects were
handled by Allen Bleicher and
David Gordon. ..s...
Mrs. Albert Speaker was chair
man of the affair. Mrs. Max Kritz-
tein was cO-chairman. Mrs. Nathan
Simon, assisted by Mrs. Martin
Dworlxis, was in charge of the
program. Miss Mildred Alpert is
president of the local wOmen's
chapter which raises funds for the
City of Hepe National Medical
Center in Duarte, Calf. 1t is IA
nous for its valuable research and
heart and tuberculosis, with no
charge to patients.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Mro Task Force Of
81 Nations Meet
PAGE FIVE

Rhodesia He described the revolu-
tionary outreach of MIRA, answer
ing the housing problem in Africa
through a new spirit in one South
African city engineer, the Council
and an African Advisory Board
when they became united. He said,
For the first time in South Af-
rican history Africans were en-
ployed as skilled workers. Now
eight houses are built every day.
Change like this brings about bet
ter social conditions in the COM
munity as we'll as in the homes.
MIRA works"
The whole MIRA task force moves
this week to Paris, France, where
they have been invited to present
the plays.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

from his research activities to
serve as Phoenix Bureau wire edi-
tor of the Associated Press from
August 1945 to June 1916.
In September 1851, Shiya was
appointed manager of the Stafford
Graham Chamber of Commerce
where he coordinated one of the
first countrywide economic surveys
ever undertaken in Arizona.
He left the Stafford post in Feb
ruary 1854, when he was named
general manager of the Apache
Tribal Enterprises at San Carlos
Upon completion of his basic as
signment there last month, he re-
signed and moved to Phoenix
where he now lives, with his wife
at 3O2 w. HaZelWOOd.
Since settling in Arizona in 1941
Shiya has written number of ar
ticles on Southwestern themes for
various national consumer and
trade publications. Long interested
in Indian affairs, Shiya in 1949
authored the first modern pictor-
ial-and-text study of the Navajo
tribe.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

symphony in C Major and the
"Polovtzian Dances" from Boro-
din's opera, prince .Igor."s
Core of the choral group which
will appear with the orchestra is
the Arizona State Concert Choir,
the AZ voices of which will be
augmented by members of the uni
versity's Choral Union. Both groups
are directed by David B. Secular,
associate professor of music at
tASC.
Marion Smith, assistant profess
sor of voice at Arizona State, will
appear as tenor soloist in the Ko-
daily fantasy. Smith, who has ap-
peared as tenor soloist with the
Phoenix Union High School Orator
10 Society several times, sang pro-
fessionally in the midwest before
coming to Tempe in 1852.
The soloist received al bachelor
of public school music degree from
Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio, and a master of music de-
gree from the American ConserVa-
tory, Chicago. He studied voice un-
eder B. Fred Wise Of Chicago, and
coached oratorio with Dr.. Edgar
Nelson, director of the Apollo Club
in Chicago, the oldest choral group
in the midwest. e
Secular is the director of the
three major choral groups at Ari-
zona State, the Choral Union (10(
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Tom 5hiya Joins
vNB Adv. Staff

Thomas S. Shiya, well-known
figure in Arizona business and
community life for the past Is
years, has joined the staff of the
Valley National Bank.
The announcement came today
from President Carl A. Bimson,
who said that Shiya currently has
been assigned to duties in the
banks advertising department.
Between 1941 and 1851, Shiya
headed his own public relations
agency in Phoenix where he han
died economic surveys for clients
throughout the state. During that
period he took leave of absence
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

These four year old twins;
Debbie Kay and Donald Ray
Dennis, had polio two years
ago. Donald has recovered COM
pletely but Debbie Kay must
use braces and crutcheS in or.
der to walk. Corrective surgery
was performed on Debbie Kay.
this summer and she has made
fine progress. The 1856 March
of Dimes funds must provide
care for $4,000 patients of priOrl
years. JOIN THE MARCH OF,
DIMES. today.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

members), the Concert Choir az
members) and the Opera Work
shop. Before coming to Tempe in
1852, he was director of music at
the Haverford School, Pa; instruc-
tor of voice, Texas Christian Uni
versity, Ft. Worth; and taught
choral music at Grinnell College,
Ia.
Tickets to the concert are avail
able at $1.25, $2.25 and $500 at
the Phoenix Symphony Association
office, 19 E. Coronado Rd., Phoe-
nix, and reservations may be made
by mail.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

The group will sing "Psalmus
Hungaricus," modern choral
fantsy by Zoltan Kodaly, outstand-
ing contemporary Hungarian COM
poser. Among modern Hungarian
composers, Kodaly is ranked Sec
ond only to Bella Bartok.
Composed in Budapest in 1928,
the fantasy is musical setting for
the 3Oth Psalm. The seldOm-per-
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Choral Group To
Sing At Phoenix
Symphony Jon.17

A choral group comprised Of 60 members Of the
Arizona State College at Tempe Concert Choir and
Choral Union will appear with the Phoenix Symphony
during Tuesday, Jan. IT, at Phoenix Union
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

formed composition has been re-
corded by the Dallas Symphony
Orchestra.
The concert, which will be di-
rected by the orchestra's regular
conductor, DR.. Leslie Hodge, will
also include "The Roman Carni-
val' overture by Berlioz, the ST.
belius Swan of Tuonela,' Bizet's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

TAKOMA PARK-Deslrable / .bedrm.
apts.: attractively decorated, con-
venientiy located; In modern bldg.
Cross ventilation in all rooms, stor-
age space, parking area. washer:
Roanoke ave, JU. 7-SO6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
as11 GEORGIA AWE.

One bedroom. living room. dinette,
kitchen and bath. Convenient to
Key IN Apt. 102. call H. O. sM1THY
Co, S1i 18th st, NV. ST. 3-3300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

FURNITURE FNIsHER's HELPER,
n I nave shop d ssndpsper purn
in and wood I'LL furniture. Steady
work In modern shop. Those with
out actual shop experience in this
work will not be interviewed. u.
0-2000 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WALLPAPER Statesmen

WALLPAPER SALEOM6N
neat appearance, inter-
est In public relations. between ~
and 49, 70 eau 9n De Hnsr des n
but not essential. Must have au-
tomobile. Apply In person: Mr.,
Robinson, UNION WALL PAPER
AND PAINT CO.. 1922 New York
aua n NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HELP-MEN
Life Insurance Career

We have several openings In the Met.
Washington area for career men
only: $500 plus commission and
bonus. Earn while you learn: one Of
industry: age 25 TO 40 preferred;
company ranks among worlds top
ten. II you think you can qualify
call Mr.. GIBSON, telephone Ma.
S-4957 for screening. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
woRLn,s LARcEsr puRL,sHINC
SCHOOL BOYS

ON11NNIL DO Z -
white. "A to IS: pleasant work ate
school. Average S1-$2 per hour
Report Immediately. 4 to D pm
Room 201. s415 GEORGIA ave, sil
YER HnrinR a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ROOM CLERKS

Thoroughly experienced men. under
40 years of age. for first-clasS
hotel. Excellent salary and oppor-
tuntty TO advance in this field.
Please state age. experience and
other pertinent information. All re-
plies will be treated confidentially
BOX 252-C, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03


MAN to work in automatic laundry.
good opportunity for steady employ.
ment and advancement. Call NO.
1855 for interview.
MAN living In ne. or Hyattsyille
area, excellent opening. average S9l
weekly income. For interview, phone
Mr.. Rieley. HA. 2-7203, Tuesday
only Il pm to o pm.
MAN, for light janttor work; white
Preferred; quarters in exchange for
work. 2706 Ontario I'd. NV.
MAN with all-around grocery expe-
rience; position offers excellent
MANAGEMENT potential; start about
Sll5 or better depending on exper
Write Box 322-G, Star. %
MAN, coiored. grocery experiences
Nd. drivers permit: 6Ez-day wk
Apply 1929 Coiesville I'd. %
MAN
25-40. for the College Park area.
Prefer man with family and reli-
able transportation. Must be willing
To- work shifts. Excellent opportu-
Stone Paper Tube Co.
900 Franklin 81. NE.
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
D. C. EMPL. EXCHANGE

OEElNE OEEN MONDAI
WHITE AND cOLORED
Dishwashers kit, help 30
Porters and bus boys $40
Gas station attendants TO $50
Truck driver from $50 up
Ho. 2-S5ia ~ 10. s-ss1s
Topflight Art Director
Leading department store
has immediate opening for
man capable of producing
distinctive result-producing
layouts, as we'll as directing
a staff of artists, photog-
rapher and layout assist
ant. Pleasant working con-
ditions and fine opportu-
nifty for right person. Apply
by Letter giving complete
details of background
experience, salary expected
and other pertinent infor-
nation. Box 475-G, Star.
ID
COLORED MAN, to work in auto
wrecklnR yard Apply after IL at
1920 First st. s.w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HELpMEN

YOUNG MEN to travel with sales
manager. No. experience needed; .
hour. See Mr.. MURRAY. Room
4O2, 14O6 O st. NV 10
YOUNG MEN, 8. white. Is or over
70 travel. Transportation furnished
Earnings above. average. Apply
RIM. 40. 724 9th st. NV. -
OLD ESTABLISHED AUTO DEALER
has opening for top light service
mgf. Az replies CONFIDENTIAL. Box
LOCAL BRANCH Of nationaI imam.
cial organization seeks an aggres-
justor; high school graduate: ex-
cellent Arrangement opportunities
Mr. GRIFFIN. 10. $500. .
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert
educated man. to represent Child
craft. Marshall Field family
owned enterprise. in d. c.. Nd. ano
Va Va, 2i.S5: excellept earnings isg
fun or part time. For interview
write, giving age, education. expert
ence and phone. Box 1906, Star.
-
WORLDS LARGEST PUBLISHING
HOUSE In need Of young men be.
tween 1890 TO assist in advertising
campaign: both full-time and part.
time men needed. Part-tlme mer
between b:3O-9:3O IN. and II quail.
il1ed to be paid SO per eyenins
Pub time ! pm, to o pm. S65 pei
week to start. This Is not for maya
zines. White only. Interview
Wednesday and Thursday till z. pm
for full time: pm. for part time
SUITE. 403. l405 q st. NV. "A
have D. C. license. Apply In person,
30l 10th st. s.v. 70
SCHOOL BOYS
White: "A to Is: pleasant work aftei
school. Average S1-$2 per hour
Report Immediately. 4 to D pm
Room 207. s415 GEORGIA ave, Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HO. 2-2476


SUPERVISOR for advertisIne serv-
ice or detail dept Must have prae-
teal Working knowledge OF en-
graving, printing and advertising
layout. Ability to organize and
direct work - others essential.
High school graduate, experience
In this line or allied line Of work
required. Prefer settled man about
3O-38 Yrs. OF age. Boz 1f-C. Star.
TIRE CHANGER. experienced: sal
airy depending on ability: no phone
calls. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 l4th
st. NV.
~ SERvICEMEN, inside and out
side, experienced: salary plus comm
AIMCo. ia. S-7S00. IS
Tv SERYICEHiAN, experienced out
side work; good salary. steady Job
benefits. MR.. MILLER. HU. 3-444S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
OPENING

Due to increase business We need
several men who are interested in
the retailing business. Neat appear
ing, references required. Car To
your advantage.
We are q national concern. with a
30-year reputation for high-paid
and successful employees.
Interviews IN am til II noon
1908 Duke st.. Alex. Va. II pres
entity employed call XII. 9-00S5 10
arrange for evening interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HElP-W0MEN

COLORED MAN, to work in auto
wrecking yard. Apply after IL at
1920 First st. s.w A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Manufacturing Estimator

MECHANIC. to work on small cleo
trical appliances. Interviews be.
tween 2 and 5 pm. c. A. LEPPERT
al4 Eye 81. NV. -
MECHANICS (2l. for heating. air
conditioning. refrigeration: tor
wages: experienced KE. $1,000 OF
HO. 2-350O. -3
MECHANICS - Thoroughly expert.
enced between IS and 35 yrs. OF
age, One interested In complete
maintenance and operation Of In
tunity for right party. Apply in
person to Mr.. Klemm. between
and / am. only ARCADE SUN
SHINE. 7l3 Lamont st. NV. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HELPMlN
srocK CLERK

10 to IS years OF age: 1lth-grads
education: white; 70 check jncom:
ing shipments, handle stock. full
Iequisitfons. etc. Must have d. C.
drivers permit and be able 70 as
sumo some Responsibility: pefma:
nent position. 40-hour week; good
employe benefits. Call personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HELP--MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
full time. Experience not necessary.
QUAKER LANE SUNOCO, 1883
Quaker lane, Alexandria. Is
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
AGER. experienced only: good sal
airy and commission: vacation with
Gay. 4s-hr. wk. References re-
CURED. Apply WROE'S SUNOCO
SERVICE, 1901 Georgia ave. NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must he experienced in fabrication.
CONNORs a. FOSTER. 1924 Pa.
ave. Sc. 3
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be experienced In fabrication
CoNNoRs. INC, 272i MAYOR I'd.
sc -
SANDWICH MAN with knowledge Of
bar. OLIVIA'S PATIO LOUNGE,
III 18th ST. NV 3
SHOE SALESMAN - UnusupI oppor-
tunity for experienced man JUN
TOR MODE BOOTERY. Eastover
shopping center 1880 Indian Head
hwy. Sc 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HELP-NEN Cont
Accountants

Career opportunities for
young men. Trainee posi-
tons open in our NV
Washington offices for STU
dents and general account
ing personnel. Fine start
ing salary, plus employe
discounts, annual and sick
leaves, life and hospitaliza-
ton insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

when answerthp advertisement
addressed 10 Star boxes DO NOT
iaeIoss original references photo
gYaphs or Other materials OF per.
soHGl pdlHe Copies SeTpe the Dur
pose ORIGINALS mat Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WarehouSemen

For drug and sundrV warehouse
in nearby Va. exper. preferred In
eIuploye benefits, paid vacation and
insur. plan. phone DRUG FAIR,
IA. 1866.
---3
MAN, white, with cooking expert
ence. part time. Apply in person or
phone Shady OAK INN. 1890
Marlboro pike Sc, RE. 5-726S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AS UCW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Wedel's Life
Is Buster Thun Ever
Star stan Photo

another meeting at IL at the
Cathedral.
Our interview was scheduled
for 8 o'clock and we arrived
simultaneously. just as Mrs.
Wedel was bringing in her
weekend groceries.
Relaxed in q comfortable
chair in her lovely home on
the Cathedral grounds. Mrs.
Wedel smiled often as she told
Of her life as a representative
Of over ten million women
and as a wife of the Warden
of the College of Preachers.
Her husband is also a Canon
Of the Cathedral, President Of
the House Of Deputies Of the
Episcopal Church and author
of several best-seller religious
books.
1T is fun living on the
Cathedral grounds" Mrs.
Wedel said. My husband and
are virtually the oldest In
habitants here. We came in
1899 and since then there
have been changes in Bishops,
Deans and Canons." she added.
MY husband has long hours
at the College," continued
Mrs. Wedel. IF he didn't, I
wouldn't feel that / could be
away 30 much. Because we
both are 80 interested in the
ecumenical movement. he
thought I should accept the
presidency Of the United
Church Women when 1t was
offered me. Many Of the very
nice things / am involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

have come to me through the
UCW. II was as their repre-
sentative that ! went abroad
to attend the World Council
Of Churches last year."
Mrs. Wedel does a lot Of
flying in connection with UCW.
pulling together protestant
and orthodox churches and
helping to establish friendly
relations between different
denominations.
Some think" she says,
that people are turning to
religion because they are
scared. but I think it's be-
cause Of a real hunger for
something stable in their lives.
The important thing is for the
churches to give these people,
who may be coming for one
reason or another. something
which meets their deep needs.
And / think the churches are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY HARRIET FRENCH

II anyone thinks Of the
president Of the United
Church Women as being Q
somber. long-faced woman, he
should meet blue-eyed, viva
cious Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel.
But Cynthia Wedel is hard
to catch up with.
Within four days her sched-
ule included q trip to Tennes-
see. where she spoke to a
group Of Episcopalian women
in Knoxville and another group
in johnson City about CO.
operating with women of other
churches. Delayed by a snow
storm. she was forced to take
q slow train back to Wash
ington.
The next morning she fieW
to New York. where she made
a radio broadcast for the Ma
tional Council Of Churches.
She spent the afternoon In
the New York ofilces Of the
United Church Women plan
ming for o big meeting and
taking care Of her correspond
ence. Correspondence is one
Of my biggest problems" says
she. II receive Is or 20 letters
day and. Of course. I have
no secretary"
Back In Washington the
next morning she had Q meet
ing at Q O'Clock with the
United Church Women at their
headquarters on N street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

doing an Increasingly good
job. I'm pleased that women
are forming Bible study and
prayer groups. These are what
they really want"
Last Monday, Mrs. Wedel
went to Wilmington. Del. to
speak to the National Cathe-
dral Association there, c'Peo-
pie as far away as California
and Oregon" she said. ARE in
terested in the Cathedral. and
want to help support it,
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Wedel was in New York
TO preside at a serni-annual
meeting Of the Administrative
Committee of UCW. This COM
mittee is composed of 20 wom-
en- from all over the country.
They completed plans for the
Weird Day Of Prayer, Friday.
February II. and made sure
that material was sent out to
nearly 100 countries around