davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

The House Merchant Marine
Committee resumes its boating
hearings November 10 in New
York City, followed by sessions
in Boston, November 16; st.
Louis. December 8; New Orleans,
December 4; and Miami. Deem
Der CT. After that the staff starts
writing a report for submission
to Congress by December 81.
The committees final recon-
mendations will have a tremend-
Gus bearing on whether there
win be new regulations designed
to make boating safer and laws
throughout the land uniform.
The committee has a golden
opportunity to come up with a
uniform boating law that will
serve as a model for all the states.
With the great mobility of Amer
leans, there could be nothing
worse than a hodge-podge of
laws that change every time you
cross State line.
X x \
South River Y. C. frostbite re-
gatta this Sunday has been post
poned to date in December. i.
Sailing Club of the Chesapeake
holds its annual oyster roast near
Annapolis November 10 at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
z World Marks
Pace Iuneup
For 0Iympiics

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 (P).--
Two new world records were
pointed toward official recogni-
ton today. and the selections
committee of the United States
powerful Olympic Games track
and field team breathed easier
after solving a few problems in
athletic personnel.
Head Coach Jim Kelly was
happy after watching his ath-
letes in their final tuneup on
home soil before heading for
Australia next week.
The outstanding performances
yesterday:
A shot puts feet 2 inches
by the world king Of the event,
Parry OBrien.
I A 3:07.3 mile relay raced by
Charley Jenkins, Lon Spurrier,
Tom Courtney and Lou Jones
that cracked the existing world
mark, and the time of the second
place team which also eclipsed
I the record.
The second team of Arnie So
well, Josh Culbreath, Glenn Davis
and Eddie Southern did it in
1901. The existing record is
3:08.8, set in 1852 in London by
Gene Cole. j. w. Mashburn, Reg
| gle Pearman and Nal Whitfield.
Jim Graham, Oklahoma Ann
pole valuter, relieved the selec-
ition committee of a ticklish prob
lem when he voluntarily with
drew from the team, to be re-
placed by Bob Gutowski of Occi-
| dental, the alternate. Graham
has been troubled by an ankle
injury.
/ Kelly announced the javelin
ilinenup will remain unchanged
with Cy Young. 1852 Olympic
champion, Phil Conley and Ben
Garcia the entries.
/ In the teams final workout,
one American record was
eclipsed. too. by Bill Dellinger
of Oregon in the 5,000-meter run.
He ran it in 14:16.2, beating Max
Truck. who did it in 14:16.7. Both
bettered the official domestic
record Of 14:26.8 set in 1850 by
Fred Wilt, and the pending mark
lof 14:22.8 set at Ontario, Calf. :,
by Truck last month.
I Charles Dumas three times
cleared the high jump bar set at
IL feet "a inch but it was an ex-
Inhibition and can't be proposed as
ia record. Dumas. first man to
break Z feet feet Il inch set
i'm the June trials and now up for
Irecognition-made the jumps
after settling for 6-6 in COM
petition.
O'Brien fractured his official
shot put record of so feet 10
inches and broke a pending mark
lof 62-6A achieved at Eugene,
IOreg., last labor day.
i His series yesterday: 62-la,
62-12; 62-8, 62-534, 63-2, 62-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

We do not know the present
condition of the Shenandoah
River along its entire length but
we strongly suspect it is pretty
well rolled. We do know that
the Potomac is up somewhat and
roilly and we doubt if it will be
good for much but catfishing
this week end.
However, it is always wise to
check before going on trip or
giving one up.
There are many small creeks
that run into these rivers which
clear up quickly and provide
some bass fishing and excellent
sport with fall fish, which, while
not much in the pan, give an
excellent account of themselves
on a light fly rod. You can catch
them with worms if you like, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

they will take a wet fly, especi-
ally a small one very well. Fish
for them in streams like Seneca
Greek. Bennet's Creek and Rock
Creek. also in Difficult Run over
in Virginia. Broad Run and
other streams.
\ i ~
Next year. the International
Light Tackle Tournament Asso-
citation turns to Ocean City, Md,
and white marlin, instead Of
more southern ports with their
sailfish. The 18th international
Light Tackle Tournament will
be held July 9-12, 1857, with
mems teams fishing as such and
as individuals on July 8, 10. 10
and July II being Ladies Day.
With the duck and goose sea-
son opening a half hour before
sunrise next Wednesday, Mary
lands Game and Inland Fish
Commission has issued a plea to
hunters to cooperate in reducing
Gripping losses suffered by the
birds each year. Hundreds of
thousands of ducks annually are
wasted by Gripping and the only
way the job can be done is for
each hunter to elf-impose a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

OOntlnue0 from rage C-l
three straight losses-Purdue.
on the second half of its sched-
Iule.
About this time of year the
Cleveland Browns offense used
by the Wildcats starts to jell
and they get awfully tough.
But this year Kentucky also
has been a good defensive team
except against Mississippi. Flor
ida and Georgia scored only
once against a good Kentucky
first line anchored by Lou. Mi
chaels, and LSU was shut out
Those were the three Kentucky
victories.
In losing to Georgia Tech and
Auburn, Kentucky gave up only
two touchdowns. The Ole Miss
game was its worst performance
losing 37-7.
| One of the Wildcats pass
catching threats is a boy from
Maryland, 6-foot-4 John Cor
Inelius of Bethesda. John caught
a 43-yard touchdown pass with
two minutes to go last week that
was the difference in a 14-7
victory over Georgia. AS a Be-
theSda senior. he had visited
Maryland, but chose Kentucky.
! Maryland's Lewis and Kersh-
ner will attempt to show of be-
fore a large delegation from
Martinsburg, w. Va, also the
home town of Don Netoskie
fourth leading ground-gainer or
the Kentucky squad. The three
were high school teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Boiling 10 Play
At Fort Eustis

Rolling along with a record of
six straight victories, the Boiling
Air Force Base eleven encounters
one of its tougher opponents
Saturday when it plays at Fort
Eustis.
Fort Eustis pulled an early
season upset when it defeated the
Quantico Marines, 1879, in the
mud at Fort Eustis, so the Boil
ling outfit is not taking the Vir-
ginia eleven too lightly.
Me INV lille, the other two
members of the areas military
big three will be in action on
their home grounds. The GUAM
tico Marines will entertain Camp
Lejeune Saturday, while Fort
Belvoir, hampered by the loss OF
Billy Wells and Bobby Epps. will
be host to Fort Dix.
The Quantico-Lejeune game
shapes up as a real close contest
The North Carolina Marines won
rather handily over Belvoir
21-12. and had a go lead al
halftime before bowling to Boil
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
OUTDOORS
With SILL LEETcH
Tides FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIYER POINTS

HIGH TIDES WASHINGTON
Nsi$ hsyg s s?gl Sn ffSSs 5 ffGss Nov. y
points t ley SSd sSs
Ss.s n.ne. B.. G Sas s s o easas Greek, 4 ms
kteutran hrs
Dahlsrn "a Rock oinf ICon Isl
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE
Nev3 Nov Noye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

campaign to kill clearly ana re-
cover each duck downed, Losses
through GRIPPING average IS per.
cent of ducks downed nation
wide. and in some surveys have
amounted to So per cent.
Here are good rules to follow.
Shoot only when you can drop
the birds In open water. Use q
retrieving dog, you will really
add to your sport. Don't shoot
when you cannot recover your
birds. Practice on clay pigeons
to develop your shooting eve.
Don't be kidded into believing
that the new lnagnum ammuni-
ition plus your Long Tom shot
gun will let you take birds rs
yards out. Keep a crab net with
long handle in your boat. The
law says you cannot shoot
crippled ducks from a boat while
lit Is being activated by 4 motor
but you can dip them legally.
Personally we think it ia silly
law. and few obey it, but it can
be got around with that crab net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Hampton AerioIs to Test
Howord's Tight Defense

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 2 (Spe-
ciaD The No. passing COM
nlnation in the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
comes up against the top pass
defense tomorrow when Hamp-
ton Institute entertains Howard
University. Game time is 2 pm.
Quarterback Lou Shackleford
and End Clyde Clack have COM
bined to give Hampton a potent
aerial attack. Shackleford has
completed l6 of 38 passes and
Clack has been the receiver on
nine of them for an average
gain of 20 yards.
But tomorrow Shackleford will
have the Howard secondary, led
by Wilmer Smith. to worry
about. Only Is of SO pass at
tempts have been completed
against the Bisons, who have
intercepted Is. The former Dun
bar High star has grabbed 10
Of them and needs one more to
tie the conference record set by
Phil Strother Of Howard in 1861.
This will be the 44th meeting
between these rivals. 1t has been
a close rivalry, with Hampton
winning %. Howard taking 20
and one game ending in a tie.
Both teams got off to poor
starts this season. Howard lost
its first four, but snapped back
to beat Fisk (Tenn.) and
Fayetteville IN. c. State Teach
ers. Hampton dropped five in
row before winning its first
last week over Lincoln.
Top gun extensively for the
BiSons has been Halfback Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Kuhurich to Speak
At Friends Bunouet

Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins will be guest speaker
tonight at the Sidwell Friends
School football banquet at the
Broadmoor.
Meanwhile, Friends final game
of the season. scheduled today
at Baltimore Friends. has been
postponed to 3 pm. Monday in
Baltimore. The field at Baltimore
Friends is reported under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Smith, 180-pound senior from
Armstrong High School. Smith
has scored five of Howard's six
touchdOwns in the last two
games. Wilmer Smith, at
quarterback, Halfback Art VAN
Brake and Fullback Bob Brown
will be the other backfield
starters.
Up front for Howard will be
Ken Washington and George
Harris at the ends, Milt Buck
and Armory Brunot at the
tackles, Ed Peoples and George
Roberts are the guards and
Larry Ashley at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

signals and nobody knows its ex-
act position. Everyone is in the
dark-Olympic officials, harbor
officials and pilots waiting in
Melbourne to bring the ship into
port.
Officials in the harbor mas
ters Office said: I'VE can't raise
her. 1t looks as if they're bringing
the Iron Curtain with them"
The Russian ship is CARRYING
81 Russians and II Hungarians
plus two CzechoSlovakian officials
OF the International Olympic
Committee.
The chief Russian official
already installed at Olympic VIII
lage was just as vague about the
arrival of the Gruzia as anyone
else.
British TO Leave Monday
Britain's Olympic officials went
ahead with plans to send 1873
athletes and 81 officials to Mel
bourne in a giant airlift starting
from London Monday, despite the
hostilities in Egypt.
There is a special dining room
here for the Americans, who are
due to arrive November 8.
Told that Americans like steak
the manager said, I'VE could
give them all six steaks three
times a day if they like. We've
had our best cattle especially set
aside to provide the meat to feed
the athletes at these games"
In the dining room for Orien-
tai teams, there is complete ORR
entail cuisine including rice
bowls, small tea cups without
handles and chopstickS. Nation
allst China and Communist
China will have tables in diffe-
rent rooms. The same kitchen
serves two large rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBoRNE

The frostbite regatta that
started out a few years ago as
an end-of season match between
National Yacht Club shippers and
Quantico Marines has grown full
blown into a major sailing event
for Lightning class sloopS. Better
than 80 shippers from as far dis
tant as Massachusetts, race to-
morrow and Sunday on the Po-
tomac of Quantico.
They will include this years
Dixie district champion, Barney
Mead of Baltimore, and last
years Quantico winner, Charlie
Allaire of Red Bank. N. j., plus
other Lightning luminaries. ac-
cording to Capt. A. E. Montrief,
regatta chairman.
Tie race committee under
NYC's Walter Collier, plans races
tomorrow at II am. and 2 pm.
and Sunday at 10 am. Trophy
awards will be at noon Sunday.
A big party is planned at the
Marine Corps School tomorrow
night.
Another class has moved into
the picture at Quantico. Ronnie
lLum, drum beaten extraordinary
for the Celebrity class, is predict
ing 10 to is of the new 20-foot-
ers for the races. There is a new
perpetual trophy at stake plus
the usual first, second and third
place prizes.
Ronnie says there are now $50
of the Celebrities in the United
States. They are center-borders
built in Holland. from whence
boats of all sizes and designs
are flowing in increasing volume
x X \ \
One of the newest Of the
Dutch creations is the Dutch
Pirate. a keel sloop measuring
l2l feet 6 inches overall and
drawing just under three feet.
| BY United States standards, the
sail area is small, only 1853
square feet in working jib and
main. However, she carries a
comfortable size genoa jib for
windward work and a spinnaker
for downwind.
1 After two tryouts, including
a race last Sunday against the
Lightning fleet, this reporter has
three very favorable impress
sionS: roomineSs aboard, ease of
handling and price tag t$l.750
with working sails at Baltimore)
In the puffy conditions last
Sunday, the boat was perfectly
dry and held her own with the
Lightnings.
We carried a working jih for
the first race and planned the
genoa for the second only to
have that race called of because
Of the late start of the days
program. Obviously, the larger
jib would have increased her
speed and been good for the en-
tire course. 1t was a beat and
two reaches all the way and nc
doWnwind work. There being nc
spinnaker aboard, that was
fortunate for us.
The roomy cockpit, free Of a
centerboard trunk, is ideal for
overnight cruising for two adults
with a tarpaulin over the boom
There are plenty of lockers for
storage of food and supplies.
/ Charlie Miner, who lives aboard
the schooner Manana here, is
representing DR.. Andreas Van
Wagenberg of the Foreign Ad-
visory Service Corp, the importer
of the Pirate. Suggestions to him
include need for a winch to
handle the genoa in a breeze, a
jam cleat for the mainsheet and
adjustable fairleads for the jib
Otherwise. she's a smart little
addition to the growing one-de-
sign family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

s4fH a-f7f bb0WSb
fQuestion on Page CO
4. Fullback into line. Worst
call. Why run into their strength
on your own eight-yard line?
3. Punt. No. Don't give up the
ball on first down.
2. Pitchout. A little dangerous
to be throwing the ball around
that deep. Especially when your
halfbacks aren't too sharp on
this one.
/. Quick opener. Best call. A
good, sure play with about as
good block on that great middle
linebacker as you can get.
Distributed BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

CIVE ANOTHER LISTEN Daddy-O The rock n roll
" has discovered the banjo.
couple of years If you'd talked banjo to teen ayers.
you'd pegged real ancient history type
No
Last year, four-strng banjo chats the
most used making ma -tazzI back enjoying
popularity it since the roaring days of
Coolidge and the Charleston BanjoS appeared
show after another. Songs with banjo titles Hey
Mr. Banjo" "BanjoS Back Town. with banjo background
cts Tell Lieu resounded from radio jukeboxeS
In revival, who taken to the plunketyp unk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Teen-agers, especially college kids. have been buying
the banjo records-and the banjos-Washington music
dealers say Two years didn't banjo in
stock says Maybe sold year Recently
been getting several requests week. Requests
mostly from the l4-to-25-age group
Yale Ivy LeaguerS in tweedS go for the banjo in
a big way" Ralph Colcchio, who playing banjo back
rinkytink days. Washington recently making
fine old rnky tnk style for The Boy Friend" musical
spool of the when the played Haven" Mr.
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

These are the Station to- Station
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after
O'Clock. They do not include the
1870 federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

MEET THESE STARS!
PETER DONALD in person, 200 Pm. Monday
Star of ABC Masquerade Party here courtesy of Lenthec
Bromo Settler and TV GUIDE magazine Felix Grant,
WMAL-TV personality is master of ceremonies
OTTO GRAHAM in person, 400 Pm. Tuesday, Oct. rs.
Meet "Mr. Football" and get free copy Of Otto Grahams
pro Football digest
MISS AMERICA in person. 2:3O PM Wed. oct. IT,
See gamorous fashion show starring Americas two top
beauties Marion Ann Mcknight Miss America of 1857 and
Margo Lucey, Miss Washington Of 1857.
BETTY WADIGAN in person, 200 PM Fri, Oct f9.
Washngton's recording artist Hear her latest MGM
recording Am Blue"
SATURDAY IS cHLpRENs
ROBIN MORGAN in person, 200 Pm. Sat, oct. 20.
Teevision Star courtesy Of TV Guide.
RAY HANEY in person, 100 Sat, oct 20.
Star of NBC-WRC Little Rascals" televison program
18th H. Auditorium. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Party for
Children

For the tenth successive
year, employees Of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks will hold
a Christmas Office party. It
will be held on Thursday, De-
cember 20, and gifts and
money brought by the en-
ployes will be donated to the
less fortunate.
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren
will act as Mrs. Santa Claus"
also for the tenth straight year
she is credited with starting
the plan. A big three-foot,
hand decorated Christmas
card is placed in the lobby
Of the bureau building for
contributors to sign. Near it
is a huge Christmas tree where
the wrapped gifts are stacked.
Chief of the bureau, Rear
Admiral Robert H. Meade, and
Mrs. Meade, will attend the
party which is planned for 3
o'clock that day. With them
will be about IL children from
three institutions as guests.
They will also act. as "ambas-
sailors" for the nine child shell
ter institutions where more
than 1000 children will be pro-
vided with toys and clothing
from this affair.
Contributions of money,
toys and clothing purchase
admission to the Christmas
party for bureau personnel,
who join in a program Of
songs, as their big Yuletide
event.
On Wednesday, December
IL, the Civil Engineer Corps
officers Wives Club will hold
its Christmas luncheon at the
Army and Navy Club with
Mrs. George S. Robinson, pres
ident. presiding.
Mrs. Warren as Mrs. Santa
Claus" will attend to pick I'D
gifts brought by the members.
Also there will be Mrs. Meade,
Mrs. A. S. Fay, wife of the
deputy chief of the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks; Mrs. Edward
j. Quinn, chairman Of the
Christmas party; Mrs. Law
renee Frate, Mrs. Edward G.
Quincy, Mrs. Willard c. Fales
and Mrs. j. Henry Etter.
The Officers Wives Club
this year is adopting children
from the Episcopal Home, one
Of the institutions out OF the
nine helped by the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks personnel.
Members of the Wives Club
have been asked to bring a
wrapped gift to the luncheon,
after which Mrs. Warren will
take them to the bureau for
distribution at the party on
December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Arlington Club Sets
Yule Dinner Monduy

The Women's Club Of Ar
lington will hold its annual
Christmas dinner and program
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Members who have Joined. the
club since June will be form
erly welcomed.
Mrs. Hayward Braddock, club
president, will bring the Christ
mas message. and special en-
tertainment has been planned.
Mrs. Louise P. Trucks is chair
man of the event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

program will be given on
Wednesday at 2 pm. in the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Mrs. Eastm ent and Mrs.
Davidson are directing the
production. which will be pre-
sented in two acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Women" The script Of the
original story has been short
ened and adapted for q Christ
mas play by three Of the clubs
members, Mrs. Charles David
son, Mrs. George Eastment
and Mrs. L. C. Walker. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ToPresent Pl0y

The Drama section Of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
will I present Christmas with
the Little Women" based on
Louisa M. Alcott's Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FASHIONS
by Sherbrooke

Our famous oIl-weother coats that
add an element Of fashion. You'll
find one particularly right for
your "foir lody" here. From top:
Porty-eoer's glowing black cotton
veIveteen. Hood can be worn as
q great collar. 1915. 1925
If she's fond of change, pleose
her with the reversible cotton en-
sembIe. PopIin coat and ivy
Look" hat may be worn with plaid
side out. Boots ore plaid. Natural
or navy, 8-l6. $500
If she always looks beautifully
organized, choose this ocetote-
ond-royon flannel with matching
hat. Plus scarf and umbrella to
match coot's royon print lining.
Brown, blue, eroy. 8-l8. $500
Pretty-procticoIt The classic coat
and hat. Docron and cotton.
Beige, pink, blue. 8-l8. 1926
WGL-Misses' Coots, Bird Floor
+. oIso Chevy Chase, Corners
ond Alexandra.
Remind your man Tuesday,
December 18th, is Stag Night at
Woodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Guests Slated
In Area PuIpits

Guest speakers have been an
nounced by two Washington area
congregations for tomorrow.
The Rev. G. Gordon Many,
missionary to the Philippines and
formerly to China, will speak at
the $3.50 and IL am. services of
the Vienna Presbyterian Church.
At a 5:45 pm. family night pro-
gram both DR.. Many and his wife
will speak.
Brian Meredith, director of the
United Nations Information Gen.
ter here, will speak on 1.-THE
United Nations: One Mans
View" before the Washington
Ethical Society. 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. at II am.
DR.. John r. Mclaughlin, gen.
eral secretary Of the Commission
on Chaplains of the Methodist
Church. will be the home COM
ing day speaker at the IL am.
service in st. Paul Methodist
Church. EaSt-West highway and
Grubb road. Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. Joseph w. Seay Of Falls
Church, Va. president Of the
National Realtors Association of
America. will speak at the GAS
and II am. services in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. Ar
lington, Va. DR.. Seay will talk
on THE Stewardship of Life"
Duane THORN Of Arlington, q
prisoner Of the Communists fol-
10 months during the Korean
War, will speak at the 9 and II
am. services in Clarendon Pres
byterian Church. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
'Lufherans Plan
Mission Week

Nineteen churches Of the Luz
theran Churcn- Missouri Synod
will hold a week-long area evan
gelism mission beginning tomor-
row and concluding with the
annual Reformation Rally at 4
pm. the following Sunday in
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty-first
and H streets NV.
The Rev. Oswald A. Weach, OF
st. Louis. secretary Of evangel-
ism of the denomination, will
head a list of guest missioners
who will speak in the churches
at 8 pm. each day tomorrow
through Thursday.
The guest miSsioners and local
pastors will be consecrated dur
ing a service at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Mount Olivet Church, 1906
Vermont avenue NV.
In preparation for the mission,
Washington area congregations
have held 1870 lay-led cottage
prayer meetings for the success
of the venture, according to a
spokesman for the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. STAcKHOUsE
Harold S. King, President

International Sunday School "Hes
o Israel" Deuteronomy 61-9, 20-25