davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
PHILATELIc NEWS
StonnpOut
On Friday
By BELMONT FARES

"A special dedication cere-
mony will be held here at
1880 am. Friday for the
FIRST Champion Of Liberty"
stamp honoring the late
President Ramon Magsay-
say Of the Philippines.
Members Of the diplomatic
corps, Congress, Government
of1lcials and philatelic lead
ers will be guests of Post
master General Summer
field in his reception room in
the Post once Department.
The new Scent stamps
will not actually be issued
until Saturday, chosen as
the first day because 1t is
the 50th anniversary Of
President MagSaysay's birth.
The ceremony is being held
q day early because many
interested officials will be out
Of town over the long Labor
Day week end.
The Philatelic Sales Agency
will be closed Saturday but
selected stocks Of the stamps
will be available at City Post
Office, Massachusetts, avenue
and North Capitol street NE.
Lafayette First Day
Three Assistant PoStmas-
tiers General will represent
the Post once Department
at flrst-day ceremonies for
the Scent Lafayette COM
memorative stamp on Sep
TENDER 6. John M. McKib-
bin will be at Lafayette Col
lege in Easton, Pa; Hyde
Gillette at Fayetteville, N. c..
and Eugene j. Lyons at
Louisville, KY, for the Lafa-
yette Day exercises at the
Kentucky State Fair.
Naval Review Carrier
Despite that "88" on the
deck, the carrier on the Naval
Review commemorative is the
Forrestal. the codesigner Of
the stamp reports.
A sharp-eyed English col
lector, K. Warner, set of a
minor controversy when, in
q letter reprinted in Stamps
magazine, he identified the
vessel as the CVU-88, the
utility carrier Cape ESper.
ance, and suggested that
someone had slipped up badly
in describing it ofhcially as
Of the Forrestal class.
Mr.. Warner was right in
his numbers but wrong In
his conclusion. Checked
against photographs, the
ship obviously was the For
restal.
Asked about the 49," 1t.
Comdr. A. c. Weisemann. IT,,
who elaborated in the orig
inal design, gave this ex-
PLANTATION:
THE carrier on the stamp
Is definitely Of the Forrestal
class and Is not the USS
Cape Esperance (CVU-SS).
We initially planned TO use
the hull number Of the USS
Forrestal (CVA-59) on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
By MARGARET L. FISHER

~ ANAAAAN&A@AANAAA - = 6IAAA@-g
Several hundred Washing
ton bridge enthusiasts will
be In Baltimore next week
70 match skills In the Mid
Atlantic Regionals. Most
important bridge tournament
IN this'~ AREA since the 1854
Nationals, the 10th annual
championship series will at
tract upwards Of 1000 fans.
The tourney opens Friday
afternoon at the Emerson
Hotel, continuing through
Labor Day. The Maryland
Bridge Association is host.
Each event In the four-day
schedule comprises two ses-
0ions Of play. afternoon and
evening. On Friday are mems
and women's pairs. Mixed
pair play viii be featured
Saturday: open pairs. Sum-
day; teams-of-fou Monday.
Starting times are 2 pm. and
3 pm. in all contests except
the team game. when boards
first go into play at l pm.
The tourney is sponsored
by. the Mid-Atlantic Bridge
Conference, of which the
Washington Bridge League
Is a member. other Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
units represented in the con-
ference are from Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
Travelling trophies will be
awarded the winners Of
each event, as well as per-
manent possession prizes for
winners and runnersup. Also
regional "red" points for
credit toward life MASTER
ship will be awarded to
players finishing in honor
spots.
Area players needing part
ners for any Of the events
may contact these Washing
ton committee members:
Mrs. Edna Evans (women's
pairsl, Mott Lingley (men's
pairs). DR.. E. M. Short
linked PAIRS, Said Haddad
(open PAIRS, Richard Free
man (teamsl. Mr.. Freeman
is a member Of the defend
ing team.
Play for League Crown
Marie Janinek and DR..
Edwin M. Short have taken
q commanding lead In the
competition for the WASH
ington Bridge Leagues In
dividual crown. Each scored
Isl match points Clio aver
age) last Wednesday in the
initial round.
Third overall among l40
players is Ted Leahy with
1924. Miss Janinek, Short
and Leahy each topped their
section. Martin Rossi with
142 Is fourth in the field.
Other high-ranking con-
tenders are Roy Banner, lSo:
Ralph 8. Turon. 1877; Martin
Hoyden, 1856; Col. George
Brewer, 1874; Mrs. Hannah
Grosvenor. 1891; Sue Z.
Can't, 1872.
The championship play
concludes next Wednesday
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
starting promptly at 7:45
pm. All players who COM
peted in the first session are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Mid-AtIontic Series
Opens at Baltimore

requested to return for the
finals or obtain a suitable
substitute and notify Direc-
tor Paul E. Golden eco.
5-5336).
Results at York
Two out-of-town tourney
favorites. York and Natural
Bridge. attracted many area
fans last week end. At York.
Pa. Michael Michaels and
former District star, John C.
Kunkel. now of Miami,
claimed the mems pair title.
Also. they chalked up q Sec
ton second in the open pair
contest. However, their re-
spective wives. Terry and
Kitty. outclassed them in
this match, finishing fourth
over all among the So pairs
competing.
Section third in the quail
flying round of the opens
went to James Sourilas and
Daniel ]. Stretch" Harris.
Harris, former Washington
bridge star. is visiting here
for a few weeks before re-
Stunning his assignment in
Paris.
In the York team match,
Mrs. Edna Evans and Simon
Gerber made the best show
ing among District players,
finishing in sixth spot with a
Hanover. Pa, pair.
In the Virginia sectional a
Natural Bridge. there were
no victories for Washing
tonians. These finished in
over all honor spots: DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert B. Rude, fourth
in the open pairs; Capt.
George c. Potter. fourth in
the mems pairs; Mrs. Malora
Christman and Mrs. A. @.
Whitehead. sixth in the
women's pairs and fifth in
the teams. Also, section
awards for these: DIR. Willie
Smith, second in the mixed
pairs; Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee and Alfred Stidham,
third in the same match.
Initial master point match
Of the new Club so was held
August Is with these results:
Mrs. Norman Gotthardt-
Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs.
Robert w. Bates-Mrs. Kilmer
Bortz. 2-Mrs. John r. Seal
Mrs. Carl Tessmer, Mrs. Mar
garet Luskin-Mrs. Henry
Walker. The Chevy Chase
club meets Thursday after
moons under the direction Of
Mrs. Allyn Whitehead.
Master POint Results
Arlingtoni Mrs. Jean Ellis
Jose Pinto. Roy Banner-James LIP
Col and Mrs. James Rhodes.
GOFen: III. Warren Felksl-Don
Eoest, 2-Theo PrinSOs-Alex
Pisyiair: 1-Edsar Lnlard-Mar-
tin Rossi. Leroy Brill-Dr. A L.
Edelson. a-Don ChFigtman-Bruco
Wald. Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Lt. Rob-
Tharsdsy Neon: Lit. Col.
Jeanette bleeh-Mrs Katrinka
zweiE. aMrs. Marx Wocds-DOn
Other DuDlisAts winners
,AndEews. Mrs. W. ,. Bostrum-
Bethesda: Mrs.. Donald Alder
son-Mrs 8heila Weber.
Chess: (August 16) Mrs. Ralph D.
TuIon, Hardee Allen. Mrs Florence
Millspaueh- Wilson eatterf1eld. (Au-
gust III Mr.. and Mrs. David 8.
Murray. 1t. Robert cruise-Miller Q.
Congressional Secretaries: Elinor
Goodwin Robert Amidon. Mary
Brtstor Warren Cikins.
Euclid: Mrs. Claudia Horn-H. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

cells floating in a straw-colored
liquid called plasma. Blood car
ries oxygen to all parts Of the
body. That's the problem OF
creating a substitute.
The Laboratory Of Blood and
Blood Products, Division Of Bio
logics Standards. National In
stitutes Of Health at Bethesda,
Md, keeps close tabs on blood
research.
Substitutes for blood are be-
ing worked on. These include
simple salt solution, complex
salt solution and large MOLE
cules affecting the balance of
the body. These are designed
to aid in keeping up blood pres
sure and the liquid require
ments of the body. These in
clude polyvynlpirodine-"PVP"
-dextran and balanced salt
solutions.
Many cells of the body can
be grown outside the body. such
AS kidney cells. the experts say.
This is considered relatively
simple. But I'VE have a long
way to 90" before blood can
be produced in this manner,
officials declare.
The use OF blood from just
dead persons-called "cadaver
blood'1has been reported in
Russian literature and tried on
a limited scale in the United
States. the experts explain. But
this raises tremendous prac-
tical problems. such as getting
the necessary permission. hav-
ing 1t at the exact time re-
ouired and choosing the blood
from a person who is healthy
such as one who dies from
a sudden accident.
Serious Reaction
The blood Of animals, II used
in a TRANSMISSION on a human
being. would cause a serious
reaction and so cannot be
utilized as a practical propo-
sition. the experts say.
But bovine blood-obtained
from cows-produces proteins,
particular bovine albumen, an
aid in human medication.
Albumen, secured from hui
man plasma, is a purified YER
sion Of the plasma.
But the experts point out
that all substitutes are Just
holders until human blood
can be made available. AL
bumen and plaSma have other
uses and may themselves be
needed for treating certain
conditions.
Salvaged Blood
Since plasma and albumen
are made largely from SAL
vased human blood (outdAted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Of Army Times for the closest
guess on the number of Air
Force commemorative first
day covers was won by Capt.
Eugene w. Dombrowski Of
Shaw Air Force Base, S. c..
whose guess of 356,659 was
only "a below the official fig
ure. M/Sergt. Lewis H. Terry
Of Andrews Base here was
the runnerup.
= 4 -
New Issues
SWITZERLAND - Service
stamps for two more inter.
national agencies will be is
sued September Is. The set
Of six for the World Health
Organization in Geneva pic
lures the u. N. insignia and
the medical caduceus. Three
for the Universal Postal
Union in Berne picture the
UPU Monument, the other
three a winged horse from
a frieze in the UPU Building.
These stamps are valid only
for official use by the organ
ization concerned, but are
available to collectors through
the Swiss Philatelic Agency.
ITALY-Highway safety is
the message Of q new green
and red stamp picturing a
traffic light at an intersec-
ton. The red light at the
bottom rather than the top
is not an artists error. Italy's
older traffic lights are made
that way. The inscription.
"Prudenza Sulla Strada."
means Care on the Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Swiss Speaker

DR.. John Eggert. interna-
tionally known Swiss scien-
fist. will be the main speak
er at a banquet Thursday.
September IL. at the 1857
annual conference Of the
Society of Photographic Sci
entists and Engineers in As
bury Park, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

MOURNING STAMP-The
Republic of the Philip
pines also will honor
Ramon MagsaySay Satur-
day with this 5-centavo
black mourning stamp.
The Philippine President
was killed in an airplane
crash last March. '
design. The Forrestal, the
first Of this class of attack
carrier. was on duty with the
9Th Fleet at the time Of the
stamp commemoration cere-
mony. For this reason, the
ceremony was held on the
sister ship, the USS Sara
toga (CVA-60).
"Since the ceremony COM
memorating the stamp was
not held on the Forrestal, it
was decided to make the hull
number indefinite in order
that the carrier depicted on
the stamp design would not
be tied to any one ship Of
that class. After looking at
the art again, ! can see how
it is very possible to envision
the number 88. which GER
tainly was not intended"
= = y
on Sale at Agency
Sale Of the l-cent WASH
ington. 11-cent Polk and IT.
cent johnson stamps Of the
presidential series was dis
continued by the Philatelic
Sales Agency at the close Of
business on August Is.
Cover Contest
First prize in the contest
conducted by Bill Olcheski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Science rieS to Make
Substitute for Blood
BY WILLIAM MILLEN

Science has discovered SUBSTITUTE Tor human blood Tor
in transfusions
the conclusion of the National Institutes Of Health
though the donor will have to roll his sleeve
and give blood for long time to come.
The Red WASHINGTON REGIONAL Blood Center 2025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

blood no longer good as whole
blood, they do to this extent
represent blood substitutes,
because they save whole blood
for those who need the red
cells. the experts point out.
Whole blood is good for 81
days, If kept under refrigera-
ton. Since blood is used as an
emergency item, proper service
can be given only II available
stocks are on hand TO meet
the emergency, officials de-
clare.
In a well-run blood bank,
approximately 5 per cent of
the blood may become out
dated, except during times Of
extreme shortage, they say.
This 8 per cent is considered
q reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Martha
Washington Branch, Fairfax
County Library. TIA Potomac
avenue, New Alexandria. Va.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
senior section), 8 pm,
County Service Building, Hy-
attsville, Md.
TUESDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIlc So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club. 20l7
] street NV. Slide lecture:
Fancy U. s. Cancellations"
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

MALAYAN INDEPENDENCE Federation of
Malaga will celebrate its independence Saturday with
this brown commemorative picturing its Chief Min
lister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra The vignette
represents people Of Malayas various races wecom-
ing independence.-Crown Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
1888 HALF DOLLAR

1905 and 1910, when no silver
dollars were being minted,
half dollars we're issued in
tremendous quantities. max
ing many Of the dates quite
plentiful. Because of finan-
cial panics and unstableness
of banks there was consid-
cradle boarding Of silver,
often new coins. and many
such coins have been found
to add to the rich supply
available for collectors. In
one hoard Of about 430 half
dollars turned up five years
ago there were about 800 in
new mint condition.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose mem
berS haze prepared this
series OF articles. ,Diu dnsuer
questions on coins addressed
to NumiSmGtic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington
4. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Since plasma and albumen
are made largely from SAL
vaged human blood (outdated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Here's . new Intervening
dessert made with fresh fruit
OroWsy scent Of ripening apples down
orchard lanes. Branches bending under
the weight Of harvest. Scent Of apples in
the market place. Apples at the roadside
stands, apples on pushcarts in polished
pyramids. Apples in the kitchen. It's the
biggest apple crop since 1850. This years
pick promises well over the 100 million
bushels totaled for 1856.
Knives thin-slice the fruit for pies to
make redolent Of spice. And here's some
thing different - Apple Pizza. Its base
IS l6-inch circle Of oatmeal pastry bed
ded deep with grated cheese. The apple
slices, rosy skin EFF on, are laid in spiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ny cLEMG MIME PADDLgF0RD
This Week Food Editor

edge with pastry wheel. Place on large
cooky sheet. ATanee filing ingredients.
Filling.
~ cups grated sharp cheese
impaired cooking apples, sliced
n cup brown sugar
tablespoons -four
n teaspoon cinnamon
u cup butter OT margarine
Sprinkle grated cheese on pastry, leaV-
ing Inch rim uncovered. Overlap apple
slices in two circles, having tips toward
outer edge Of pastry. Arrange more
apple slices to fiji in center. Combine
sugar, -four and cinnamon: sprinkle
over apples. Dot with butter. Fold the
I-inch rim Of pastry over apples. Bake
at 35O'F. for 30 minutes. Serve warm
or cold. Yield: 10 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

formation to top with brown sugar and
cinnamon - and so to bake. A finger
dessert for laie-eVenine refreshment.
Apple PiHa
Pastry:
cups Sjffed -four
! teaspoon salt
" cup rolled oars, MncOOked (qEick or
Old.faShiOnedD
= cup shortening
5GO 6 tablespoons cold water
Sift together -four and salt; stir in oats.
Cut in shortening until mixture resembles
coarse crumbs. Add water gradually,
mixing lightly with a fork until pastry
will just hold together. On q lightly
Toured surface roll pastry to form
a l6-inch circle. Cut around outside
The Republican., 1957-04-18
Mt. Klske ESdgE'E NeEUS

Mrs. Fay Holler of RidGelcy, w.
Va. visited her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Weeks, here Monday
Rev and Mrs W. G. Rogers,
Mrs. Ralph Weeks and Miss Mil
dred Ford attended a Vacation
Bible school at the First English
Baptist church in Frostburg Tues
day
Mrs. Rena Deems and Mrs.
Maude Bailey entertained the Bap-
tist Ladies' Aid. Wednesday night.
Easter Sunday special services
i'm Loeb Lynn will be a sunrise
service at the EUB church with a
pageant entitled Easter Tapestries
and Sunday evening pageant
will be rendered by the children
entitled The Garden of Light
The Republican., 1957-04-18
GruntsvilIe Man Hurt
In Automobile Accident

Hobart II. Speicher, ST. of Grants
vile, was seriously injured last
Wednesday evening, April 10, in
one-car accident along u. S. Route
40 four miles east of Grantsville.
He was admitted to Meyersdale
Community hospital
Tic. Charles H. Dewitt, Maryland
State trooper, who investigated,
said Speicher sustained decorations
of his face, possible fractures to
the ribs and internal injuries. De
Witt said the man was travelling
west on the highway when he failed
to negotiate curve The vehicle
struck an embankment and came
to rest crosswise in the eastbound
lane of traffic.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

INNS. Pinafore," a tWo-act
operetta will be presented to the
public, May 10, at 8 p. m. in the
Southern gymnasium by the senior
chorus of Southern High school
sailor beneath his rank
The scene opens on the quarter
deck where "Buttercup,' Jackie
Calhoun. is selling her wares to
the sailors. Boatswain, an able
seaman, Bill Burgwald is striving
to keep Dick Deadeye, Henry Nc
Robie, from stirring up trouble on
board. Captain Corcoran, Eddie
Sanders, arrives very troubled, for
he has found out that his daughter,
Josephine, Joan Paige, is in love
with a common sailor on his ship.
Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., John
Brown, comes on board surrounded
by his sisters, his cousins, and his
aunts, who accompany him where
ever he goes. He finds Josephine
is not interested in him, but in a
sailor beneath her rank,
Ralph Rackstraw, the common
sailor, Keith Mersing, finally re-
veals his love for Josephine.
This causes confusion on board
and Ralph is about to be thrown
in the dungeon when Buttercup
tells secret she has kept to her
self for quite few years. This
secret straightcns everything out
and it leaves an ending for three
happy couples. The captain marrieS
The Republican., 1957-04-18

Buttercup, Ralph and Josephine
are united, and Sir Joseph agrees
to spend the rest Of his life with
Cousin Hebe, his first cousin, Freda
Cooper,
Mrs. Ruth Brown and Miss Bar
bara Colebrese are the head direc-
tors OF this operetta. Student direc-
tors are: dramatic, Helen Brown
ing; dance, Barbara Glotfelty; and
music, Carole Savage.
Preceding the performance of
Inns. Pinafore," the Southern
High Junior band will give a half
hour concert. This band is under
the direction of Mr.. Raymond Bor-
rell.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, ST.,
entertained with birthday dinner
at their home on Sunday, April Ia,
in honor Of the formers 18th birth
day which was Saturday the 18th.
In the center of the table was a
birthday cake on which was in
scribed Happy Birthday to Pop
rs, surrounded by meal of
turkey and baked ham. Present for
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nine and son, Mr., and Mrs.
Clifford Cartwright, of NeWburg,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Adams and three children Of Crel-
lin: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards,
Jr. and son Richard Miss Kay
Weeks. Sandra Dunithan and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Edwards Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hall of
Dubois, Pa visited Mr. Hall
mother. Mrs. Warren Rathbun.
during the weekend
The Republican., 1957-04-18
With Our Men
In The Service

1t. David F. Pryor, stationed with
Detachment c, 7915th USAREUR
Liaison Group, U. S. Army, Europe
and son of Mrs. Anne f. Pryor,
Friendsville, was promoted to the
rank of lst lieutenant, March %
1t. Pryor, who entered military
service in 1854. received his basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga, and
advanced training at Fort Holabird,
Md, and Fort Bcnning, Ga, prior
to his assignment in Europe.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Daryl Shaffer, pastor Mid-week
services, Wednesdays, 7:45 p. m;
Sunday, 7.45 p. m. Eagle Rock:
Vernard Tasker. pastor Mid-week
service, Thursdays, 1880 p. m; Sat
urday 7;30 p. m. #
The Republican., 1957-04-18

ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, c.
f. Dauphin. pastor. Sunday School,
$3.50 a M; Worship Service, 1890
a. m.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

County Memorial hospital has been
set up for Southern's FN.A. mem
bcrs The following girls will work
during the month Of April: Sylvia
Nazelrod Mary Mae Paugh, Helen
Martin, Dorothy Glotfelty. Lois
Rodeheaver, Sandra Collins, NADIA
Fulk, Pat Dewitt, Mary Lu Teets,
Karaline Keller. Jarlath Dewitt,
Joan Wilt. Sandra Lee, Ruby
Sweitzer. Barbara Kreynbuhl, and
Connie Savage.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

with deep-bitins, Ions-Weorins h'sn ool'
avoiIabIe nowhere else al ms "'o"''
xovina low prieeI
The Republican., 1957-04-18
Future Nurses
Get Experience

"Candlelight Express the state
Future Nurses of America news
letter, recently carried a summary
of Southern's F,NA. activities for
the year.
A clinic scheduled at the Garrett
The Republican., 1957-04-18

The FNA. club is planning to
travel to Baltimore. May 10, to the
Maryland State F.NA. convention.
A clinic schedule is being set up
The Republican., 1957-04-18

for this summer A constitution
for Southern's F.N.A club will be
completed for the next club meet
ING.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

engines prove that only GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA
offers this great combination!
1. Completely stops harmful, power-robbing en-,
gine knocks 2. Delivers unexcelled power and
acceleraton. 3. Gives more mileage than con-
ventonal gasolines can possibly offer. q. Con-
tains the best combination of additives needed
for top performance. See your Esso Dealer soon!
The Republican., 1957-04-18

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev Irwin Steiding, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
II a. m. E. NJ Peiffer, speaker.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. M,
closing revival
The Republican., 1957-04-18

UNITED PENTEcosTAL, Sang
Run. Rev Ralph Jacks, pastor
Sunday School. 10 a m; Evangelis-
tic service, 1880 p. m; Worship
service with Bible study, Wednes-
day. 7:30 p. m. Glendale, Sunday
School, 1870 a. m; Friday worship
SerNice at 7:30 D m.
The Republican., 1957-04-18

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST. Paul
S. Parker, pastor. Sunday School,
945 a. m; Worship, II a. m. Cot
tage prayer meeting to be an
nounced, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Baltimore Hotels
Vote To Alter
NEGRO BON Policy

Baltimore, Md tANPl For
the first time IN the history OF
Baltimore, hotels In the city that
belong to the local hotel associa-
ton win accommodate Negro
athletes and Negro members cf
delegations visiting the city 10 at
tend conventions
All members Of the association
have always refused sceonmoda-
tions 70 Negro visitors regardless
OF whether they were members OF
an an-Negro delegation or mem
bers OF mixed delegation. The
soclauons roll includes the major
hotels in the city
The association announced last
week its new policy OF admitting
Negroes as athletes or members
Of delegations visiting the city, II
was disclosed however, that the
management OF each hotel would
decide whether 70 accept the pol
icy but the three biggest down.
town members said promptly that
they would accept the new policy,