davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Church Nesz,s
postorUrge:
sharing"

u,,v communion was observed
e., ' al Peoples Communit,
o oa" Woodward and Pingrce
'" Tbe pastor, Rev Carlyle i
e,d~srt preached on "Conformcd
~ transformed" The sermon.
' = based ON the Biblical stor,
"'' lame man at the door of .
.. - and dedicated to III
sr,'d,latcs of the Fleming Schoo
4 Beauty Culture.
" Clad in white gowns and caps,
,hs orsdvsfes heard q memor-
abIe bsecsIsvreafe sermon that
cave the essentials for good
Christian living.
DR. Stewart declared that there
ore a lot Of cripple people in
,bc church today. lie said some
were lame from fear, jealousy.
sejfconccrncd and hate.
Some people say. we spend
,oo much money on churches"
cc,larcd the Rev. Mr.. Stewart,
Lut they don't complain about
the large amount being spent on
vhIskcy, numbers, and race
horses
DR. Stewart said the best PEG
ME 20 to church. However, he
sad there are those who attend
church to date, watch the new
sl,lcs and other reasons.
we need fellowship OF
concern in the church today"
asserted Or. Stewart. Let's
reach down and grasp people
by their hands and lift them
up"
I'm his closing remarks Dr. Ste.
wrl said there are two ways 10
deal with people: CD Give them
al that you; ~ work others for
all they are worth
lie advised the graduates: AS
you 80 into the world, rise up
and walk; share with others. by
our sharing we grow and live
Mrs Cornc Gaines was the
sololSt, She dedicated ITS My
Desire TO the graduates.
Sunday. June 9th, will be
Youth Day The guest speaker
al 1890 am will be Or. Sidney
kcnkinS, the pastors son-in law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

DR. Clay Maxwell President Of the National Sunday School
and BTU Congress, meeting Omaha Nebraska June 1922
loud in his for the 1859 the Congress which will
bring to the Baptist and friends galaxy Of the nations
greatest speakers and educators plus number Of speakers from
foreign countries
Dr. Gardner Taylor York! will be guest speaker
Booker t. Washington Night Friday June 20 during the Congress
meet DR. Taylor the Pastor OF the Concord Baptist Church.
Brooklyn y with membership Of 1920 persons The church
building recently completed million and
hundred thousand dollars lie tho Board Member Of .c
Board of Education of New York City and Feb TO- 1853 DR.
New York lie its first Negro ccrymanas president and
the youngest hold the Council presidency The Council
the for 0 churches CT 81
denomination with about 100000 members New York City Sim
the organization Of the Congress this has been the feature nign
where the local well the delegates hear world
nowned speakers and educators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
BY ROBBIE L. c2UMP
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST

The fifteenth Anniversary Of
the Green Grove Missionary
BAPTIST church 1903 Riopcllc
ST., is being observed this week.
Pastors and congregations from
all over the city are gathering
to help show this great mem
bcrship their appreciation for
the work they are doing.
The church was organized
with 20 members at 1924 De.
quindrc in 1913 and since that
| me the membership has grown
TO more than three hundred and
more than a score of auXiliarics
From It's membership came the
1858 Detroit Favoritc Church
woman Of the year. Mrs Robcr-
ia Benefited
The services opened Monday
June , 1858, with tac Rev J.. 4
Clay and members of the Peace
BAPTIST Church Tuesday night
came Rev Il d. Hill and First
Fellowship Baptist Wednesday
night Rev ID n. Ford and Nj
Arafat Baptist Thursday nisht
Rev Il. IL Harris and Pleasant
Grove Friday night Rev \ W.
Goodwin and the DAVIDSON Av-
cnuc Baptist The services viii
close on SUNDAY, June 9th with
Rev f. p Baptist and the
UndcnominationaI church Of
God and conercsat.rn m" j.
lie is cordially Invited ~ ~
any or all Of .h"sN sow
Rev Charlie johnson 5 The
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

DALLAS. Texas. - DR.. ERIN.
EST CoBLE ESTELL, Sr., di-
rector General of the National
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress. an.
nounccs a large number of
special trains will converge on
Omaha bringing thousands of
delegates to the Congress
meet and the Board meeting
OF the National Baptist Con
vention June l6 to %, 1858.
DR. EStell,. stated that among
the specials will be the DR.
Maxwcll's Presidents special,
leaving New York, Chicago
special. Texas special conduct
ed by DR.. S. T Alexander, Ala
bama special, Louisiana spc-
cial, DR.. +. d. Billoups. Tcnnc-
see special. DR.. A. Townsend,
Secretary, National Transpor.
tation Commission, MisSiSsip-
pi special, Rev J. w. Gaydcn,
Georgia special, Rev. l.. A.
IlnkstOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
LOCAL GIRL IN SWITZERLAND

Mr. and Mrs WERNER Guyton
of Rurllnsamc are mighty proud
of their daughter. Robbie She
lcft Detroit more than two years
ago and went TO New York. She
attcndcd New York school Of
Ballet dancing Shortly after.
ward she was appeared at some
cf the more exclusive places in
that city. Six months ago she
appeared in Italy and France.
and is now in Geneva. Switzcr-
land. appearing for an indcfi-
mite period Of time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
WOLVERINE STATE
CONGRESS

The SUNDAY school and lap
list Training Union Congress Ct
the Wolverine State Convention
convened At tho Antioch Rdrt 81
Church. Flint. Mich. durin tic
week of MAY 25 Il was reported
to have been very Successful
session. Some chances were
made in the line Of Officers
Rev. 5. J Williams. raStor ct
the Greater Institutional Baptist
Church former pastor of the In.
Stitutional Baptist church in
lantramck was elected prcsi.
dent Rev +. J Scott pastor of
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST in l.2nsins
was elected wee president Rev.
r. Bradley. former president and
paStor of SaeiNaV chugln
church. RESIGNED all pest, and
is scheduled TO return 10 Dallas,
Texas Rev. J. c. OgltsbN was
vice president
Rev. Scott anil friendship
BAPTIST, Lansing. viii w. host to
the annual session Of the VOL
VERNE State Convention which
convcncS in July. Or w Il.
lIancy. president
Rev. A. W. Martin and the
New Lirht Ban, 81, 30th and
Cobb. will entertain the BAPTIST
Missionary aud Educational Con
,cntion Of Miohiean in August
DR.. a. W. Matthews, president
cHIcAcoANs HERE
MIR John Bishop, Vince Watts.
James Hopkins The Is a member
of the DuncanaircS. wcll-known
Chicago Singing group and
Mrs Annie Walden were Mem.
crial week end guests of Mrs
Roberta Benefited Of bearing
ST. The group expressed them
selves as having enjoyed their
visit very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Here and There ).

81 Antoine Us Mon AKRON is
the son Of Nlr and Mrs AKRON
staple 2lu76 parkSisdc. He at
nds Lincoln llieh school is pi-
aniSt for the 9th Grade Boys
Ctcc Club a member Of the Stu
don't Council and class congress
member lie has play d
The vjCl.n in three musical ics-
t.yals at Ypsilanti. Royal Oak
and Lansing where he received
the rating e one Cf the highest
marks sNcn lIo is iunior dca-
con Vice president Of The Youth
Choir ana Youth Usher Board
srd NoAns Chr~i'an association
a., hurch H. IS assistant pi
ar q for iha Youth Choir and
SUNDAY school and ser ,cant at
o, of The United fishers ASso-
cation
Nenous guests alicndiu the
.ifar were Mrs Eta Boswell
sl Mrs layaara Brown Wear
N both lvith,rs al Grant school
~ fcrnialc and Arlpns form
W itacacv, Also Mrs Roosevelt
Nr ee Nr and Mrs Nathaniel
frryi Mrs Nllia Mae Shaw.
AR. Mitchell NDCo, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

Destined classic is Germans Chocolate
Cak-a that has the country with incredible
sned the chocoate-y the mountaineering FROST
~ nimabe combination of both that make so unvr-
sally Whatcv the made you'll eveastngy
cherish this recipe for Germans Chocolate Cake.
Germans Chocolate Cake
nackare cooking l vanilla
chocolate 21/2 sifted cake hour
40 Gun boiling water teaspoon baking soda
Gun butter, margarine, 1/2 teaspoon salt
other shortening | cup buttermlk
2 cups sugar egg whites suihy oe@'en
& g yolks unbeaten
Melt in y boiling water Cool Cream butter ana
sugar until light and fluffy Add yolk at time beating
after Add vanilla and melted chocolate and mix until blended
St with soda and salt Add ed dry ingredients alternately
with beating after addition until batter smooth
Fold s beaten whites Pour batter into three s. or snch
LAYER lined bottoms with Bake in moderate
for SIS to 40 minutes Cool Frost and between layers
with Coconut-Pecan Filling and Frosting.
CoconutPecan Frosing
Combine cup cvaporated milk cup sugar yoks, Ia
pound margarine and vanilla Cook
medium heat 10 minutes stirring constantly until mixture thick
ems heat Add 1/3 faxed and
chopped Beat until and Of spreading consistency
TO Of three 9nch layers tops and
sides Of two 9inch layers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

f-AHN' AFNf il'f
Members Of the w Olive Bap-
TEST Church in Flint showed ap-
Nrcrlal'on to the pastor Rex Il,
Y Iurpn on hl. l9lh annNcr-
ar, ON sum. MAY - II was
one taN scrk4cc hot crammcd
fell OF aciiv.acs which pro>cd
opt Successful
Rev Ira Watkins. and the
Macedonia ciureh son 'reIatlon
dlcw capacity crowd to the 3
nm services Rex Watkins
spoke on the subject The Lord
Is Ny shepherd Mr.. Wilh,si
Payne presided At afternoon ser.
vices Rev Franklin Carmen
nrt~idcd dOrine the day Mrs, Z.
Holmes served rs general chair.
nan Rev. and Mrs rurpIu are
4 M great work III that city
che entire southwest corner of
hcnnclworth at Liberty gives
definite PROOF Vl inns
speaking Of Flint, We visited
tScre durin. The Memorial hoh-
days and very enjoyable vi.
10 1t WIS We along With the J.
lair'ccs. here with Us from Pa
were hi4hly entertained by the
ichulc SIN ia, mN brctacr AMI
w.(c) of that city After meet
u- ri'csts II their house and
haNns lunch Of barbecue and
Is tr;mn, nsN we went to The
elaborate SmlttyS Grill on East
k"nnclworih for dessert John
N.c is owner wi Smitty'S Grill
nj The smith Construction Co.
tlcrc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
.Yn COY oE TIE MONTE

Y" 10Y OF IFI- WUNIT
Another Youth Of interest front
the Warren Avcnlic Church is
Nrron staple lr Last WcdncS
day nirht. AKRON was honorcd
Toy Of the Month by the YMCA
The affair was held at the y at
ii Antoine and Elizabeth MIR
Charles J Naltman. was guest
speaker lie was introduced by
MIR Tromainc Shcarcr Others
appearing were Samuel Range.
Ken Tollivcr. John DcrrickSon.
Charles Bell. Roosevelt Price
and Milton Watson president OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

,oNoReD Dr. II Manning Eflcrson ct dean OF Florida
A. University and lee Jr yccprcSidcnt have been non
Vu by the so Rather yearbook publication when
r INC Two longtime staff members nc Oh Rather Vo r NJ
,sS OF four process Dean EfcrSon has been e
h Florida staff 1923 Vice presuSn ~ cd o
h sali m 1924 serving business manager un'.' o'"s
- present post in July OF 1857 dapopport fho'oS
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

Nj, hcvcrlN raycuport e T.
Kirby and one of e. ,hi children
was hi lilly ndcd 10y De.
uuit citizens and the daily pa
perS for the contribution She
rendered 10 The Annual Bob lo
outing sponsored by The nctro {
Rotary Club for more than 1891
crippled children last Thursday
Beverly served rs vocalist ALIENS
With cNd lover clvNp pcnad
amp She is "A memher eff TIE
Warren Nccuc Baptist Church
ad Is cWnlnNed by tn Men
IN Erll Telephone Company as
q SW 'tchhoArl operator Beverly
who had rolio when She was q
bahN. SaNS She Is ~ cr'lof II ~
her rarcut, fr The Goral IN
Aru,t3 ON AMI tendtr loFr tlrs
shared with her -Shr SAYS too
Much cf her assistance carlc
from Mrs Villa Mae rcScnS.
WIN has h"lNcd her financially
and morally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
ST. MARK cHonas

The combined choirS Of the
- Mark Bani 81 Church. Wood
Tow Wilson at Lcsl, presented
IN CHARLES Colemon and the
Ncclior Choir Of the r~hcrna
&c BAPTIST Church on SUaday
innc !. q. ! pm \ Canac iy
ruwd witnessed the concert.
lore than two hundred dollars
vas raised r., Charles Vii
ans is The pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
C. e. P. Directors Vote
To Spend SIS Million

Directors of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., appro-
Ipriated more than $2.4 million
for plant additions and i'm
Iprovements in the District of
Columbia at a meeting Thurs
day. it was announced by H.
Holmes Vogel, vice president in
charge Of the Washington COM
|pany.
Net income for May was
1881 ,482, compared with 1884,
GAL in May last year. Net for IL
months ended May 81 was So
998,8l6, compared with &c.
684.l45 in the previous period.
Revenues in May amounted
to $4,986.829 VS.. $4.977,107 a
year earlier and the months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Capital Savings Intake
Slightly Behind 1857

District savings and loan as
sociations received $19,259. 600
of new invested capital in May,
while Withdrawals amounted to
$l3,569,000 leaving a net gain
Of SIS, 100000, the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro re-
ported.
The new gain was slightly
less than a corresponding figure
of $5.886.00 for May last year,
the bank noted.
Mortgage loan settlements
here in May totaled $40, 888, 900,
compared with $l5.563,000 a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
John v. Garner Joins
FOlger. Nolan, Fleming

John v. Garner, former resi-
dent manager of the Washing
ton Office of Francis I. DUPONT
& Co., has become associated
with Folger, Nolan, Fleming
w. B. Hibbs e. Co.
Mr.. Garner started in the
investment banking business
with Folger, Nolan g. Co. in
1892.
For several years he held
memberships in the Washing
ton Stock Exchange and the
Washington Branch of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Sto OK
Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
'1 n BUSINESS
Union Trust Branch
AtWestern Approved
ny DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Union Trust Co has received approval from the Controller
Of the Currency for construction Of branch ONCE
Western and Wisconsin avenues NV. President Lnwood
Harrel announced yesterday.
The bank expects 10 build attractive
building and have operating within year. Mr. Harre
Complete banking services viii be provided including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Watkins to Manage
New NBW Branch

Richard j. Watkins, vice
president of the National Banl
of Washington, has beer
named manager of the bank:
new Chevy Chase branch
which now is under construc-
ton, President Barnum L. Col.
ton announced yesterday.
The new branch of Colonial
design is expected to open
some time this fall.
Mr.. Watkins has had more
than 80 years of banking ex-
perience and before joining
NBW was with the Hamilton
National. the District National
and Continental Bank of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NEW YORK sock EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 70, 1858
Quotations FURNISHED b. he Associated Press
~ ia.f siock snd Sale - Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

expenses were $S,468, 1878 VS.. So
526,4l Revenues in IL months
totaled $58,434,075 VS.. ST.
485.l99 and expenses totaled
$40. 344.416 VS.. $40,135,895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

drive-in facilities and extensive
space for customer parking. The
building viii be air conditioned
and all modern customer con-
veniences will be engineered
into the structure, said Mr..
Harrell.
The new branch viii stand
adjacent to the boundary Of
the District OF Columbia and
Maryland in a rapidly growing
commercial section.
The Union Trust branch Is
the fourth Washington bank
branch approved in recent
months. Previously approved
were a Chevy Chase Circle
branch for the National Bank
Of Washington, a 37th and CAL
vert Streets. NV. branch for
the Second National Bank, and
q branch Of the National Saw
ings and Trust Co. at Wisconsin
and Idaho Avenues, NV.
Shares Offered In New
Silver Spring Bank
The organization committe
for the new National Bank of
Maryland. Silver Spring, has
completed preparations for
sale Of $4,000 shares Of capital
stock in the new institution at
SIS a share, 1t was announced
last night by James p. Casba-
rian, committee chairman.
In answer to several hundred
requests. subscription forms
now are being furnished and it
is expected the shares will be
oversubscribed shortly, Mr.. Cas-
barian said.
Only members of the organi-
cation committee are handling
the stock sale and prospective
purchasers should contact one
Of them, said Mr.. Casbarian.
In addition to Mr.. Casbarian,
these include: DR.. @. B. Queen,
Takoma Park; william E. Rich
ardson. r. A. Adamson and
John M. Conrey of Silver
Spring; Page Hopkins and
Thomas M. Amatucci, jr. of
Wheaton and Joseph M. Ma
thias Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
To Go "Dutch" or
Not To Go "Dutch"

women students. Are you in
favor Of Dutch dates? Why?"
The vote was 6 in favor, 48
opposed, IL doubtful.
It's a bad thing for men.
the majority said. When a
girl offers to pay Or insists
on paying her way, it hurts
her escorts ego, makes him
feel that the girl thinks he's
unable to pay, or in any case
deprives him of the salts
faction of feeling that he's
doing something for her.
1t tends to make him de-
pendent and may. carry over
into his relations with his
wife after marriage, and lead
him to think it's her duty to
support herself.
1t makes him suspect that
the girl is hard up for dates"
and is trying to buy them.
A Fair Division
1t is supposed to be just a
fair division, these girls went
on. but it's nothing of the
sort. If the young man pays
all the immediate expenses of
the date, the girl has already
put more into it than he has,
in the expenditure for
clothes, permanents, facials,
and other ways of making
herself attractive to him.
Why should she pay all Of
those expenses and half of
his expenses as we'll?
My students admitted that
the case is a little different
for the engaged couple, if
their finances are limited and
each is self-supporting. But
when it came to paying her
own way, they believed a girl
is standing in her own light
if she tries to do that in Or
dinary social life.
That's the answer. Ingrid.
Don't hold me responsible.
I'm merely passing on the
verdict of disinterested jurors
SO of them.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Mrs. Chopper
Leaving on Tour

Mrs. Raymond Clapper, di-
rector of the Washington
CARE office, will leave to-
morrow on a goodwill visit
to Central America.
Travelling with her will be
Mrs. j. Pat Kelly of Atlanta,
Ca, national president Of
The American Legion Auxil-
iafy.
Purpose of the trip is to
study the effect of those
projects in which their or
ganizations have been COOP
Grating for the past two
years in that area, and to
meet with leaders of the local
women's associations to ex-
plore work in the fields Of
community service, child
welfare, youth activities and
rehabilitation.
Their stops will include
Mexico City, and San Pedro
Sula in Honduras with
Mrs. Clapper continuing on
through Costa Rica, Panama
and Columbia.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
dreamy savings on some
of the loveliest fashions
this side of nod
BATISTE
SLEEP SPECIAL
,.S9 2 for ZOO
regularly 800

Whispeweieht botiste, O soft cool
blend of cotton, nyIon and Docron
hos been fashioned into q trio
of delightful ofter-dork designs.
Button front sIeepcoot with en-
broidered and lace trimmed yoke.
Pink, oquo or maize in S, M, L.
$50
Fitted woItz-Ienoth gown with
Ioce inserts and trim. Pink, blue
and moize. 32-38. 3.5o
Boby dolls with scoIIoped en-
broidery and Ioce trim. S, N, L
in pink, blue or maize. 3.59
,WGL-Linoerie. Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


PAY as you go" is sup
posed to be a good policy for
every man. But does it also
apply to women? Does it ap-
ply, for instance, to young
women when they go with
young men? There has been
a little difference of opinion
in the L. household, and at
present the motion is hung
on a tie vote. I'm called upon
to break the tie by casting
a deciding vote.
Nom tells me when I go
out with a young man /
should pay my own ex-
penses," Ingrid writes, "but
the girls in my crowd simply
don't do it. Mother says so
much the worse for them and
for the boys that have to pay
their bills. She claims I'm
just as able to buy my own
refreshments as they are to
buy them for me. None of us
is rich but I undoubtedly
have more of an allowance
than a lot of the young fell
lows have that I go around
with. What's your opinion,
DR.. Popenoe?"
A Class Vote
For the moment, you'd
better include me out, Tngrid.
Men are always getting into
difficulties, but one of the
most unnecessary dangers is
to get in the middle of a
quarrel between two women.
I played it safe by referring
the question to a class of Sc
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Ruisin Sauce Recipe

Mrs. P. C. H.. Washington
After rummaging through
many recipe books, magazine
and newspaper articles and
stray menus, ! find it neces-
sary to ask your assistance.
Would you please send In a
recipe for raisin sauce to be
user with ham? My sincere
thanks.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Re: North CcroIino

Mrs. H. N. H., Arlington
Would anyone Of you kind
readers who have vacationed
at Nags Head or Kitty Hawk
Beach in North Carolina Tor
that area in generaD please
tell me what they think Of 1t
as a vacation spot for a FAM
lily Of three including a IL
year-old boy? Any recon-
mendations regarding spots
to stay. ETC.. would be appre-
ciated. It is apt to be very
hot there in July?
Evening star., 1958-07-07
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Keep learning, keep your
thinking fresh. What you
don't know. look up. What
YOU do know. talk about.
There won't be time for
petty pickering. self pity or
any Of the innumerable
things that wear a marriage
to shreds.
l call mine the Brides
Biscuit" Please : try my
recipel
Evening star., 1958-07-07
W1shing Machine
Query

Mrs. M. c., Washington
/ am considering the pur-
chase Of a new washing
machine and would like to
hear pros and cons on au-
matte and non-automatic
washing machines.
Il will be in constant use
for six small children. but
the question Of a great in-
crease in water bills with an
automatic has caused me TO
hesitate on its purchase.
Would II be worth the con-
venience in operation. time
saved ETC.? My thanks in
advance for any advice or
suggestions.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Some Advice
Mrs. Z. S., AdelpI

ANfos ~ Dss AOCtkfst
This is the season for
brides. / would like to pass
on to them an item which
has been included in the
menu of every meal we have
had together for % years.
The first thing we bought
was a Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary. It has been on
our table or within reach
and as much a necessity to
setting the table as the salt
shaker.
1t is my belief that in
telligent conversation is one
of the most important fac
tors in a happy marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SATURDAY
Il:l5

9-The Late Show. Color.
IA Hours. Gross Swords" 1884.
Two bochelors return home to Q
tiny dukedom only TO find that
any man over the ooe Of 20 must
marry or be imprisoned. ErTel
Flynn, Gino LclIobrioido.
1900
5-Poiomo TheoteF. Movie.
Iva Hours. "FoIccn In Mexico"
1914. Tom Convoy, Mona Morris.
1890
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
I2:40
4-lnspiFotion.
100
S-The Lote, Lote Show.
IA Hours. "Her First Beou." A
l5-yeor-old girl hos only two in
teFests-the desire to become O
greet writer and young man
interested in oliders. jane With
ers, jackie Cooper.
200
9-Meditofion. Weofher.