davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Sidney j. Legion Defeats
Miles City Two Times
BILLINGS, DEFENDING
STATE CHAMPIONS, HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

After two torrid struggles with
the Miles City Juniors, the Sid
ney Jr. Legion team was on top
of the leagues standings in east
ern Montana with a perfect 40
record. The locals have now beat
en- Glendive twice and Miles City
twice. Their next test is a stern
one as they face the defending
state champions from Billings
here at Moose field at 8:15 Sat-
urday and at 2:30 on Sunday.
Starting time Saturday nigh. has
been upped Is minutes to cope
with the setting sun
In the first game against Miles
City Saturday night the locals
outlasted the visitors in a SUGGEST
1913. The line scores were Miles
City Is runs on Is hits and 4
errors. Sidney had Is rrlns on
II hits and two errors. Tom Quill
ling went the distance 20 pick
up his second conference win.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Osborn Studios, pictures.

Osborn Studios, pictures.
The previous week, June 10
and 20, a two-day Brownie camp
was held at Richland park for
20 girls. The directors for this
camp were: Mrs. Cliff Larson,
Mrs. Glayde Yoder, Mrs. Earl
Clark and Mrs. Kent Akers.
The Sidney Locker & Cream
cry donated orange drink for
each day of camp. Charles Hou-
chen furnished transportation for
the girls in his school bus.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
the los nm howitzer firing.

the los nm howitzer firing.
1t. Col. Howard A. Mckinney
and his staff were proud of the
rating that Co. A. made at the
summer encampment.
We of Company A would like
to see more men belong to this
company. To accomplish this We
would like to see you. whether
you have had previous military
service or just out of high school.
Our next meeting will be Mon
day, July 8, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FRIDAY FOR MRS.
ALBERT Q

Funeral services will be held al
10 o'clock Friday morning for Mrs.
Albert Klodt, who passed away at
her home here Sunday evening
following a lingering illness. The
deceased is survived by her hus-
band and two children, a daugh-
ter who lives in Seattle and a son
in Bainville, and their families.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Miss Erma Fink
Wins New Pontiac
In Natl. Contest

Miss Erma Fink of r. Ri. No.
was doubtless the happiest citizen
in Sidney today after she was in
formed by Frank V. Bridge, gen.
eral sales manager, Pontiac Motor
Division, that she had just won a
brand new 1857 Pontiac.
Frettim's Garage, Sidney Pom
tiac dealer who sponsored the con-
test locally in cooperation with
Pontiac, informed Miss Fink per-
sonally that she was one of 100
persons around the country that
had been selected to receive a new
car in Pontiac's "Drive the
Champ" contest.
Surprised and very pleased over
her good fortune, Miss Fink could
hardly believe that she had just
won a new Pontiac.
Miss Fink entered the contest at
Frettim's Garage, never guessing
that she would actually win one
of the 100 Pontiacs provided by
Pontiac Motor Division. She quail
flied by test driving a new model
and by grading the car as to per-
Torrance, riding quality, handling
characteristics, exterior and inter-
ior appearance and quality, fol-
lowed by a general comment as to
her personal appraisal of the car
all in % words or less. An i'm
partial committee selected Miss
Fink's summation of the Pontiac
as among the hest.
Pontiac has Is sales zones in the
S. and four new cars were
awarded in each zone, along with
of valuable prizes
awarded by individual dealers.
Additional prizes awarded by
Frettim's Garage, local Pontiac
Sales Agency, through which Miss
Fink won the beautiful 1857 Pom
tiac, went to the following Sidney
people:
Miss Fink received a GE cleo
trio skillet; Otto Habedank, a GE
waffle iron and sandwich maker,
and Mrs. Marie Motzko, a GE auto
matte coffee maker.
Pictures taken during the grand
presentation by Osborn Stu
dos will appear in The Herald
next week.
Henry Frettim. owner. of the
local agency bearing his name,
has established a COM
handing reputation throughout
his general area for Pontiac sales
and service, made the grand prize
presentation to Miss Fink and
also of prizes to the other win
hers. Miss Fink, a professional
nurse, recently resigned from the
nursing staff of the Community
Memorial Hospital. Her winning
his grand prize has brought to
sidney, as we'll as Frettim's Ga
age, widespread attention in the
IS Pontiac sales zones throughout
he U. S. for the exceptional
lcumen she demonstrated in her
uccess, as a resident of this
community.
Another outstanding feature of
he awarding event was the nam
ng of Ansgar Jensen, Pontiac
alesman for the Frettim agency,
S top man in the driving dem
of Pontiac cars, given
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Runs - CarTanza, Price 5, L.
Quilting 2, Lassey 2, R. Quilting
2, Little 3, Johnson 2; Hawkins,
Miller 2, Peck 8, Stewart 2,
Flanagan, Branum 2, Jensen, Til
let. 2 base hits-Whitaker, Little,
johnson, Miller, Stewart, Clark,
Flanagan, Tillet. Left on base
Sidney 10, Miles City IL. BIB
Quilting 4, Spank 4. SEOUL
ling 8, Spang /. HO-Quilling Is
in 8; Spang 8 in s.; Tillet 8 in 8.
WP - Quilting. LP-Tiuet.
In the second game Sidney
edged Miles City 7 to 6 in a
thrill-packed 10 = inning game
when Duk Mulholland rifled a
double in the last of the 10th
to drive in Little and Johnson
This gave Price his End confer
ence win and Sidney a perfect
conference slate to date.
Line scores were Sidney {
runs on ii hits and Z errors.
Miles City, 6 runs on 6 hits and
2 errors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

to interested people, for the sales
zone.
Dignitaries at the presentation
event at the Frettim Garage
Tuesday afternoon were Harold
Mercer, mayor of Sidney; Jack
Knoop, president of the Chamber
of Commerce; R. c. Hall, North
ern Pacific depot agent; Otto
Habedank, local attorney; Charles
Goad, Pontiac factory representa-
tive, and Dan Price, secretary
manager of the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Runs-Whitaker 2, Price, T.
Quilting, Little, Johnson, Null
holland; Huckins, Miller O., Peck,
Stewart, Branum, Jensen. %
hits - Mulholland @, Flanagan,
Left on base - Sidney ID, Miles
City is. BB-Price 10, Clark 5.
HBP-T. Quilting Q by Clark.
SO-Price 5, Clark S. HO-Price
8 in 10, Clark ii in 10. WP-
Price. LP-Clark.
Be on hand to see top flight
baseball as the league leaders,
Sidney and Billings tangle Sat-
urday at BIS and Sunday at 2:30
at Moose Memorial Field. Use
your season ticket. Bring the
entire family out to cheer for the
Richland ost No. IL team!
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Sidney stores will be closed
Thursday, July 4th In observ-
ance of Independence Day.
This closing Is followed by all
communities in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Total Precipitation for June 2.56
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Dfviaion
Branch Experiment Staten
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Another outstanding feature of
the awarding event was the nam
ing of Ansgar Jensen, Pontiac
salesman for the Frettim agency,
as top man in the driving dem
constructions of Pontiac cars, given
, 1957-03-15
zCALLFOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. March 26, 1857, and
then publicly opened TO rfur-
nishing MOTOR
KEROSENE OIL, MOTOR
OIL, GEAR LUBRICANT,
PROPANE GAS AND DIE
Sell OIL
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1957-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS lie ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore March 18th, New
York March 18th and is due
at Frederiksted-via Puerto
23rd, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA CO.. INC
Robt L M.erwin & Co.. Inc.
agents
, 1957-03-15
NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA PEGA-
is scheduled to sail
from Baltimore March 18th,
New York March 29th and is
d u e at Frederiksted-via
Puerto 9Th, ac-
cepting freight from t h e
above ports.
ALcoA CO.. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1957-03-15
respondence
March II, 1857

#T. IHAo4 MI \ \ AooI
Dear Sir:
Reading the West End News OF
March S, 1857, I came across a
letter from a member of our Or
ganization namely, the St. Crolx
Labor Union bearing reference to
New residential quarter in the in
ner circle of our village, say
Grove Place.
/ am wondering if that is true.
| do not think Mr.. Richards
meant the open pasture in the
center of the Estate, because MI.
Richards should remember that
on May %, 1855, / drew up a Re
solution and presented it to the
governing body, namely, the SUI
preme Council at a meeting over
at Estate La Vallee. At that meet
ing the President objected to a
word in the bill and was told to
carry it to Attorney Christian to
lie whipped into shape, which he
did and brought it back to US at
a meeting in the Castle Hall IN
Frederiksted where it received
unanimous approval and was
signed by all council members
saying that the pasture be turned
over to our Government for the
purpose of a Recreation Center.
A copy was given to the Ad-
ministrator then D. c. C%anegata,
who also forwarded it over to
His Excellency Governor Walter
A. Gordon who was off the Is
lands at the time, but his Secre-
tary Charles Claunch received It
and replied with a letter OF
appreciation.
This Resolution is as fresh now
as it was then-to provide our
youths with a space in the coun-
try where they could meet and
enjoy themselves. No attempt
should be made to infringe upon
the rights of those of us who
comprised the old council; for we
had a forethought when we de-
cided that no more land should
be sold nowhere on, OF around
the Clinic, nor the Great House,
nor the pasture.
The minutes should prove this,
Mr.. Richards, so please look at
those minutes which you have
taken and see if I am correct. Ii
those minutes cannot be found, !
have records to prove. | do not
think that anyone in this world
with a sane mind would destroy
such a plan as a public Recrea-
ton Center in Grove Place for
our youths.
I don't think we need to cal
, 1957-03-15

upon Government officials before
we call upon MI. Anton Roberts
the supposed Chairman for a
hearing with the council; and
feel free to call upon me.
FRITZ NORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Futher Of 5 Wins
Auto With jingle

A District father OF i've
children who Is Q supermarket
checker BY day and Q student
at George Washington Univer-
sity BY night has won Q 1855
Chevrolet convertible IN q
Jingle contest.
John J. Rooney. Of 0i3 East
Meadows Court. was one Of
seven national winners In the
Active Ballot Club contest. He
win receive his prize at an un-
determined time In the future.
club director Charles B. Lipsen
said last night.
The winning jingie2 That's
q secret. declared Mr.. Lipsen.
I'VE don't want 10 start q
lot Of commotion among those
who didn't win." he said.
Mr.. Rooney. his wife and i've
children came 70 the District
from Philadelphia In 1850.
Next June Mr.. Rooney hopes
to receive an associate Of arts
degree from George Washing
ton. Then he plans TO enter
American Universitys Law
school. During the day he is
employed In q Glassmanor,
MD supermarket.
The Active Ballot Club Is
sponsored by the Retail Clerks
international Association TO
give all RCIA members. their
families and friends an op-
portunity TO play . role IN the
promotion Of good legislation. |"
Mr.. Lapsen said. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Events Will Mark
United Nations Week

Several United Nations
Week observances have been
scheduled this week end ct the
Lafayette Square USO Club.
At each. military personnel
from . score Of United Nations
countries win be special guests.
Foreign embassy representa-
tives have also been invited.
A United Nations formal ball
win be held ct $50 pm. to-
morrow. An informal recep-
ton and tea win be held at 4
pm. Sunday. Earlier Sunday
afternoon. USO volunteers will
conduct the visiting service
men on . tour Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

said he thus believed there was
nothing TO prohibit an extern
sion.
so Pet. Total
The overall campaign now
stands at 60.o0 per cent OF the
81 million quota. The amount
raised to date Is t4.263.i
pledged by 2BO.566 givers.
The Government unit has
raised t2.2Ol. O5T. with 2O7, ISL
givers taking part IN the cam-
paien. It reported el60.Si6 yes
terday.
At yesterdays Defense Day
luncheon. the Defense DEPART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Washington Hotel. Is more than
81 million below is quota. which
Is higher than the 1855 goal,
II also is running almost $780,
900 behind the amont pledged
by Government workers az this
time last year.
Seaton Optimistic
Queried on the possibility Of
extending the deadline. interior
Secretary Seaton, chairman Of
the Government Unit, said yes
terday, I'VE expect the Cow
eminent drive will have sue
ceeded by the time the deadline
Is reached on October 81. As
to anything beyond that we'll
cross that bridge when we come
10 IL"
Under the rules for fund
raising within the Government.
set up by President Eisenhower.
the time designated for the
U0F campaign and similar
ones throughout the country Is
"the FAN Of the year" A
spokesman for the Presidents
Committee on Fund Raising
within the Federal Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
|UGF Officials Hopeful
For Goal Next Week

with the drive now over the so per cent mark United
vers Fund ocials said yesterday they believed
campaign during the next week s could spell success BY the
October 81 deadline.
The vital Government Unit however which reported oess
cent Of Aa22000 quota Yesterdays luncheon IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Reserve Board, the once n
Defense Mobilization and the
Railroad Retirement Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Last year. the Department re-
ported io2 per cent on Defense
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Moruviuns Set
Observance

The Moravian Church will be-
gin the observance of its 500tt
anniversary tomorrow with two
special services in Bethlehem
Pa, and Winston-Salem, N. c.
Speaker at the Bethlehem
service, which many of the
church members from Washing
ton are expected to attend. will
be Charles w. Ransom, general
secretary of the International
Missionary Council.
Celebration of the anniversary
year will continue through the
year to November 10 and a high
light will be the converting OF
the General Synod of the world
wide Moravian Church at Bethle-
hem on August IS.
The Washington Moraviar
Fellowship will hold its ami
versary observance on March II
at 3 pm. in the chapel of Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle. DR.. Gordon Spaugh Of
Winston-Salem. president of the
Southern Province of the Mo.
ravian Church, will speak at the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Church to Mark
30th Anniversary

The French Protestant Church
of Washington will mark its 30th
anniversary tomorrow with a
special service at 4 pm. in st
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite Square.
In addition to the pastor, the
Rev. Herbert l.. Stein-Schneider
those participating in the service
include the Rev. Donald May
berry, new rector of st. Johns
and DR.. Daniel Walter, professor
of 10th Century Professionalism
at the Seventh-Day Adventist
Seminary, Takoma Park.
A reception at $3.50 pm. in the
st. Johns Parish House 1925 H
street NV, will follow the SER
vice.
Seven charter members of the
independent interdenominational
church are still worshipping with
the congregation and are expect
ed to attend tomorrow's service
They are:
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, Mis-;
Emma Van der Kooy, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leon Chatelain. Jane:
Pickens, DR.. H. B. Brooks anc
Clyde McDuffie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Chapel Being Prepared
For Junior Village

under auspices Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches
Holy Name College of Catholic
University conducts the latter.
The improvements are being
financed from the Welfare De-
partment's operations fund. with
a large assist from the Sorop-
timiSts.
Two Pulpits and Altar
District workmen have built
a raised chancel. with two pull
pits and an altar, in addition
to installing new lights and gen.
orally redecorating. Pews were
transferred from the nearby
District Village for the elderly.
The Soroptimists have tilec
THE floor and installed addi-
tional pews for the smaller chill
dren. Possibly by dedication
time the club also will have pro-
vided carpeting for the chance
and the main aisle. a canopy
over the entrance. a new eros:
for the roof and such appoint
ments as American and church
flags. Bibles, candelabras anc
crucifixeS.
The only drawback, as thing.
now stand, is the muddy. ruttec
street in front Of the chapel
Specially appropriated funds al.
ready are available to remedy
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Washington's waits at Junior
Village soon will have a fully
QUILTED chapel all their own
1t won't be exactly new. As
q matter of fact, it occupies one
end of a 25-year-old brick build
ing that has been housing in
dustrial arts classes.
But its entire interior is being
redone, and the trim on the out
side is being painted.
Workmen are hurrying things
along for dedication ceremonies
by the District Commissioners
at 4 pm. Sunday. March 10.
Thirteenth Unit
The chapel is the thirteenth
unit to be operated by the Public
Welfare Department at the in
stitution at Blue Plains. The
280 dependent children are &C.
commodated in eight residence
cottages. a school, administra-
tive headquarters and a central
kitchen and dining hall.
William j. Stone, superintend-
ent, estimates the congregation
will total about $50. The age
range of the churchgoers-6 to
Is year-is nearly as broad as
that for the village itself.
An INSTRUMENTATION chap
Ell. services will be conducted
there in protestant and Cath
Ole shifts" The former are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Day Of Prayer
Set for Friday

The 18th observance Of World
Day of Prayer will take place
here and around the globe next
Friday.
Sponsored by United Church
Women in the United States, the
aim of the day is to unite all
Christians everywhere in a bond
of prayer for brotherhood and to
present offerings for worldwide
mission projects.
According to the sponsors,
readings and prayers will be
said in more than go languages
and 1000 dialects in las areas
on six continents.
Speech Planned
In Washington, the principal
observance will be at the Nation
al City Christian Church, Thorn
as circle. where Mrs. Spann Mil
ner of Atlanta, national vice
president of United Church
Women, will speak on Behind
the Miracle of Germany" at /
and z pm. services.
Other participants include
Frau Hanna Kiep, women's af-
fairs secretary of the German
Embassy. and Mrs. j. bennett
Guthrie. president of the Wash
ington United Church Women
Seven churches in nearby
Maryland are scheduled to have
World Day of Prayer services.
Mrs. Miner will also speak
at a 10 am. service in Christ
Lutheran Church. Old George
town and Glenbrook roads,
Bethesda. At the same hour,
services will be held in the
Georgia Avenue Baptist Church,
12525 Georgia avenue, Wheaton,
and the Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church, 10050 Old Bladens-
burg road. Silver Spring.
Other Services Planned
At pm. there will be a SER
vice at Good Shepherd Metho-
dist Church, 9701 New Hamp-
shire avenue, and at 2 pm. the
women of Rockville will hold
their observance in the First
Baptist Church there.
Night services are scheduled
at 8 o'clock in the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, b.
wen road and Alabama avenue,
and the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. 6513 Queens Chapel
road. University Park.
The Alexandria Council of
United Church Women is spon-
soring two observances. The Rev.
Kenneth Phifer, of the Old Pres
byternan Meeting House will
speak at an ii am. service in the
Second Presbyterian Church,
Prince and st. Asaph streets.
The Rev. William E. Basom, of
Beverly Hills Church. will speak
at an 8 pm. service in the Del
Ray Methodist Church, 100 East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Vicar Given
Rector Post

The Rev. Harry Riddle john
son, vicar of st. Johns Church
Essington, Pa, will become as
sociate rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle, on April /, the church
has announced.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr.
johnson is a graduate of Temple
University and the Philadelphia
Divinity School in 1852. He has
served the st. Johns Church
since.
Mr.. johnson is a veteran OF
Army service in World War II
and before entering the ministry
was associated with the Sur
Oil Co.
While at Essington, he served
as Secretary of the Board Of
Trustees of the Philadelphia
Divinity School. and as a men,
Der of the Executive Council Of
the Convocation of Chester. He
has also served as a chaplain
with the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
Mr.. johnson is married to the
former Hope Shelley Rathbone
of Westfield. N. J. They have
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
is Guests Invited
To Occupy Pulpit
For Anniversary

The Capital View Baptist
Church today began a two-week
celebration of its 30th anniver-
sary.
Fifteen guest speakers will
occupy the church's pulpit dur
ing the period, which also marks
the 10th anniversary there OF
the church pastor, the Rev. An
drew Fowler.
Mr.. Fowler will preach at the
IL am. services tomorrow
March 10 and March II. The
guest speakers, who are speak
ing at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted are:
The Rev. Robert L. Rollins OF
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
$3.50 pm. tomorrow: the Rev
Alex Shields of Good Hope Bap-
list Church, 8 pm. tomorrow
the Rev. Benjamin H. Whiting
of Friendship Baptist Church
Monday; the Rev. James E. Nc
Coy Of st. Paul Baptist Church
Tuesday; the Rev. r. v. Cogel
of Matthews Memorial Baptist
Church, Wednesday; the Rev
Augustus Lewis of Jerusalem
Baptist Church. Thursday. and
the Rev. w. H. Jernagin of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
Friday.
Also. the Rev. j. L. S. Hollo-
man Of Second Baptist Church
$3.50 pm, March 10: the Rev
James D. Peters of Little Zion
Baptist Church. Burke, Va,
March 10; the Rev. John D.
Bussey of Bethesda Baptist
Church. March IL; the Rev
Junius A. Wheeler of Antioch
Baptist Church. March IL: the
Rev. Charles S. Pryor of Alex
ander Memorial Baptist Church.
March 10; the Rev. Edgar New
ton of Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church. March IA, and the Rev.
Nelson J. Smith of Walker
Memorial Baptist Church, March
is.
Also, the Rev. j. Harvey RAN
dolph of Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, $3.50 pm March II,
ana the Rev. w. c. Costner of
Second Baptist Church, Falls
Church, March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
|VMI GIeeCIub
lin Evensonq

The Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute Glee Club will sing during
the Evensong service at 4 pm
tomorrow as the State is honored
lat the Washington Cathedral.
During the same service two
VMI cadets will read the lessons
They are Jay G. Musser of Sa-
lem. Va. and William G. Har-
shaw. ir., of Portsmouth.
Serving as honor guards TO,
the State flag as it is carried in
the professions will be Miss
Cynthia Hodgin of Upperville
and Miss Judith Williams Of
Wildwood, both students at the
National Cathedral School.
The Rev. Canon Richard
Williams will preach at the 4
pm. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at the II am. service by
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
Ijr.. dean of the Cathedral. The
Rev. Canon G. Gardner Monks
will preach at the service.
The Rev. Canon Charles Mar
tin will celebrate holy communion
at 8 am. in St. Mary's Chapel
and the Rev Canon Robert F
McG regor will do so at 9:3G am
lin Bethlehem Chapel.
Following the Evensong SER
vice, there will be an organ re.
cital by Norman Scribner, or
ganist and choir director OF
University Baptist Church. Bal.
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
.CASPAR NAMES
ON VACATION

Casper Names, the reli-
gious news editor of The Star
is on vacation.
His column, "The Human
Side of Religion" will be
resumed on his return in
The Star of March 9.