davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
THE LYONS DEN
Jessei Begs OFF
By LEONARD LYONS

Huntington Hartford read q
news story about Jerrilyn Jes-
sci, daughter Of George Jessel,
having appeared for a week In
|"Our Town." Hartford phoned
Jessel. and said he'd like to
produce q revival OF the show.
with Jessel and his daughter in
the leading roles. "Oh. I
couldn't memorize @ script that
long," Jessel replied to Hunt
ington Hartford. "In fact, !
can hardly remember your
name. The other day I wrote a
letter to you and addressed 1t
to Max New Haven
Jerrilyn is en- route to SYRIA
cuse University. where she's
enrolled as q freshman. She's
determined to make her way
on her own. and has con-
tracted to work as q waitress
at the university. She
showed her father o Variety
ad, in which tribute was ac-
corded him by Lennie Bruce.
Good, nice comic" said Jes-
sci. But you said you
hated those sick-type comics"
Jerrilyn reminded him. "A
man who pays for a Variety ad
honoring me-" replied Jessel.
couldn't be SICK"
- &c
Gov. Earl Long told o friend
who urged him not to run for
reelection: But I'm drawing
great crowds. and 1t can't be
all curiosity" Long claims he'll
have an explanation for the
Transfers Unions listing Of q
$3.50, 900 contribution for kill
ing the right-to-work bill. =. /.
Marlene Dietrich viii star at
the Olympia in Paris. >. Artie
Shaw is leaving Spain to re-
turn here October Z. He prob
ably win give UP his Spanish
domicile and settle In New
York.
The mysterious. boarded-up
construction work at Grand
Central Is o new shoe store.
suspended from the ceiling Of
the station. Arnold Hor-
witt, author and lyricist Of
The Boys Against the Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Mr.. Khrushchev experienced
during that period Of exchang-
ing polite curiosity with what
may safely be called q large
audience. It is the equivalent
Of what happens during the
first 20 minutes of a play.
This is the expository area
Of what is about to happen on
q stage-in Mr.. Khrushchav's
case global or semi-cosmic in
size. During this interval, the
audience composed Of reason
ably civilized humans is OPEN
minded. More, it is interested
in the clues as they fall into
place, one by one, to foretell
in a general way what is to
come.
There is always something
dramatic in this stiffness. It
suggests emotions and intelli-
gences at work, on the audi
ence's part an ear for the
voices and a sharp eye for the
expressions and movements Of
the actors on the stage. The
about-to-be-known is taking
shape and to recognize it when
1t comes demands the keenest
Of attention.
ATTENTION HE HAD; This
Is as much as the performer
can expect before the individ-
ual in the audience makes his
quickest possible decision on
whether what is to follow is
Q waste of time.
On this score, Mr.. Khru-
shchev can have no complaint
with his reception. No visitor
within the memory Of this cor
respondent ever received great
er attention than he.
On television, or of, he was
the easier to read pantomimic-
ally. And the effort to read him
could not have been more in
tense. He and President Eisen-
hover were the stars Of a his
toric moment, possibly the most
historic Of all moments. Pre-
cedent covers many of the
basics of this performance, but
the personalities of the per-
formers finally shape behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

the new Bert Lahr- Nancy
Walker revue--has barred him
self from the rehearsals Of the
show. because he gets too up
set. FL Morocco reopened
with Its customary contingent
Of men escorting beauties who
want to look at other men.
Eydie Gorme met q Texan
who decided to seek the help
Of a psychiatrist because Of o
recurring dream. TITS always
the same" he sighed. I'm my
dream I'm driving down the
street in a Cadillac, and It's
very embarrassing" why
See LYONS, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Curtain Up On Mr.. K,
Drama Still to Come
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Lacking experience In the heater, which be much
better for than having It, Nikita Khrushchev must
depend upon his political for explanation of his first
two hours in Washington yesterday He should need nothing
more.
Nevertheless the It's own explanation Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

R-Left: Button down
Halter Coat Dress, In an
effective white scroll
print on black or navy
with rhinestone
centered buttons. Sizes
II to 20 and 141s to 24h
by Perfection, 2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Marine Sergeant Held
In Mobilization Hook

The FBI said last night 1t
had arrested Marine Reserve
Sergt. Ronald E. Blake and
charged him with setting of
q small mobilization" hoax
among some fellow reservists.
Specifically. the FBI charged
Blake with impersonating a
Marine officer. Questioned yes
terday at his home in Bristol,
Pa. the sergeant admitted
sending two telegrams-one to
hismelf - in which reservists
were called back to service. u
FBL. agents reported.
Blake, %, who told agents
he was a Judo expert" in the
corps, was arraigned last night
in Philadelphia. He faces a
maximum sentence. if con-
victed, Of $1,000 or 10 years
in Jail.
The investigation followed
Sergt. Blake's arrival here at
the Marine Barracks in the
Naval Gun Factory bearing q
collect telegram.
The telegram, signed by q
nonexiStent Marine colonel
ordered" Blake to report to his
last active duty station at his
own expense. He was stationed
in Washington two and one
half years ago, he said.
A second telegram sent to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Lhasa. to be the counterfoil to
the Dalai Lama.
From then on he remained
in the shadow Of the Dalai
Lama. but the Communists
kept him handy ready to bring
him forward should the suspect
Dalai Lama turn against Pei
ping.
The Communists made the
Panchen Lama q deputy for
Tibet and q member Of the
standing committee Of the Ma
tional Peoples Congress in
1854. He was made first vice
chairman Of the preparatory
committee for Tibet in 1856.
The Dalai Lama was chairman.
His spiritual realm is four re-
gions Of Southern Tibet
Furnishing. Lhatse, Khamba
and Moaning.
The Panchen Lama had been
called pro-C Communist. appar-
entity because he has appeared
to fall much more willingly
into the Communist political
orbit than the Dalai Lama.
But when the Panchen Lama
accompanied the Dalai Lama
to India In 1856 for the 2,500th
anniversary ceremonies of
Budda, he was said to have
been as reluctant to return to
Red rule as the Dalai Lama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Red Planes
Seek Hiding
Dalai Lama

KALIMPONG, India, Mar. q
(AP). - The Chinese Commu.
nists have sent out warplanes tC
search for the Dalai Lama, re.
liable sources said today.
The 23-year-old god-king Il
believed safe, however, In
Southern Tibet where anti.
Communist 'Srces have gov.
erned for the last 10 months
the informants reported.
Reports reaching this Tibe.
tan caravan terminal say thu
Chinese were still wiping uE
pockets Of resistance in the
Lhasa area o week after thu
major fighting in the center Of
the Tibetan capital died down
Bad weather hampered the
air search.
The area controlled by the
Red Chinese is reliably reported
to extend only some 20 to 81
miles south from Lhasa.
From there to Tibet's SOUTH
ern border with Bhutan and
midas northeast frontier, the
Tibetan National Defense
Army" is reported in control,
challenged by occasional brief
and heavily armed Communist
forays.
The Dalai Lama, last known
to be In Lhasa March II. Is re-
ported to be with these forces.
Their control of the area has
been so strong that they have
even been collecting taxes from
local inhabitants. the reports
said.
AS long as the Dalai Lama is
alive and out, Of Communist
Chinese hands. Red rule of
Tibet is expected to be difficult
unless strong measures are used.
No reports have reached here
of the establishment Of any in
dependent government in the
south. But under the Tibetan
religious system the government
is the Dalai Lama, and where
he goes the government goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY JOHN R0DERICK
Associated Press star Writer

TOKYO. Mar. 28.-The Pam
chen Lama. q gentle, good
humored young Chinese who
likes table tennis, is the new
nominal ruler Of Tibet, under
the frowning guns of Red
China.
Peiping says this 2l-year-old
son Of q peasant will head "the
preparatory committee for the
Tibet autonomous region" only
so dong as the Dalai Lama
under duress Of the rebels"
But peiptng admits that
Dalai Lama tore up the treaty
Of 1851 that left him perched
precariously on his Himalayan
throne. That leaves as the last
symbol Of Tibetan authority
this committee supposedly set
up to prepare Tibet for self
rule. ii
Spiritual Leader
The Panchen Lama Is con-
sidered q spiritual leader of
an equal plane with the Dalai
Lama In Tibet. But tradition
ally. all temporal power has
rested with the Dalai Lama.
Both rose to their estate by
the same mysterious process.
Both are considered living
lBuddhas. Both are supposedly
1.-THE incarnations of the original
Dalai and Panchen Lamas, 18th
century disciples Of one Of
Tibet's great holy men-Tsong
Ka Ba.
The present Panchen Lama
was born in the town of Lihwa.
in Sikiang province next door
to Tibet, on November 30,
1887.
One day several years later
the holy men Of Tibet came to
Lihwa looking for the incarna-
ton Of the Panchen Lama.
They found a 6-year-old boy
in a peasants hut. He showed
a childish interest In the spec
tacles Of his predecessor. This
and a number of occult signs
convinced the monks that this
cheerful. intelligent boy was in
deed the reincarnation of q
long-dead abbot in Tibet.
Installed in 1914
The Chinese Nationalist,
then in control of the MAIN
land. installed him as the new
Panchen Lama in 1914 amid
pomp and circumstance at
Kumbum Lamasery in Tsing-
hal province, lying north Of
Sikiang.
This writer interviewed the
Panchen Lama at Kumbum
three years later. The 9-year-
old Panchen Lama had seen
few foreigners and ne showed
much interest in what the
Chinese call the foreign devils
The Panchen Lama was
dressed in Sumptuous robes,
his mien one Of youthful seri-
BUSINESS broken by an OCCASION
al. boyish smile. Through an
interpreter, he said he liked
table tennis. dogs--he had
three poodles - and beautiful
scenery.
The Panchen Lama had to
give up table tennis when the
Communists conquered China
in 1949. They had other plans
for him. But his taste for ma
jestic mountain scenery was
satisfied. The Red Chinese
moved him from Kumbub in
1851 to his ancient religious
f1et at Shigatse, southwest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Sergt. william Spargenburg,
also Of Bristol, instructing him
to report to Camp Lejeune. N. C.
The hoax brought forth the
statement from Col. Donald r,
Nugent here that "there has
been no Marine Corps mobili-
cation"
An FBI spokesman said
agents reported Blake had re-
Gently been arrested on charges
of nonsupport in Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Nationalist Scores
Hirohito Guards

TOKYO. Mar. % (AP).-A
japanese ultranationalist
threw a scare into police anc
palace chamberlains today
when he dashed toward the
imperial limousine to hand
Emperor Hirohito a petition
He was stopped before he
reached the car.
Police identified him as Tad.
afumi Miyao. %, who claims
he heads the TRUE Loyalty
Patriotic Corps" He was moi
detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
A Gentle Man Fills
Role as New Ruler


FULL NAME--The Ponchen Iona.
CLAIM TO FAME--New nominal
ruler Of Tibet.
HoME-shinsotss. Tibet.
acknowledgements 30, 1897.
BIRTHPLACE - 1.-Two. sikions
Province, Chino.
JoBS-SpirituoI lsoder Of four
regimes Of Southern Tibet
PhuntsoIins. Lhotss, khombe
and Nsomins; made deputy
for Tibet and . member Of the
standing committee Of the No
tionol Peoples Congress by the
Red Chinese in 1854; first vice
ehoirmon Of the Preparatory
Committee for Tibet. 1856.
HoeBlES-Doss, tobls tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY SPENCER MoOsA

Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent
TAIPEI. Mar. 2e.-The un-
rest in Tibet climaxed by the
March revolt had its origin In
policies adopted by the Chinese
Communists in 1854. which II
betans deemed repressive.
This is according to a pic
ture pieced together from in
formation received by the gov
eminent here from various
sources, including a Lhasa-
born Tibetan who left Tibet In
January.
The picture he and other
irformants have given the Ma
tionalist Chinese government is
this:
The Chinese Communists In
vaded Tibet through Sikiang
province in 1850 and earned a
good name for themselves. They
opened what they called pub
lie service stations and made
loans to the people. They let
the people 60 their own way
and did not interfere with their
religion.
Policy Changed
But in 1854 their policy
changed and gradually they
aroused the resentment Of the
Tibetans. They started inter-
fefing with the lamas-Bud-
dhist priests-by saying they
were unproductive and should
work. They established Com
mpnist schools and started in
doctrinating the young.
They compelled people to re-
gister guns and ammunition.
They encouraged people to go
to- India to bring merchandise
into Tibet. then conflscated 1t.
They prevented priests who left
their nonasteries to visit their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
1ibet's Resentment
Of Reds Began in "a
families from returning. They
closed many areas to nomads.
Bodies as Fertilizer

families from returning. They
CLOSED many areas to nomads.
Bodies as Fertilizer
What aroused the bitterest
resentment Of all was establish.
lment Of common burial grounds
where the bodies Of the dead
were used as fertilizer.
In 1858. the Communists hat
started building two highway.
to Lhasa. one from Sikiang anc
the other from Tsinghai: be.
tween 200.0 900 and 800, 900 mer
were modified for the project
which took three years to COM
lplete.
! Poor food and harsh working
conditions caused the deaths OF
$780, 900 to 10000 Of them. This
aroused great anger among the
families Of the victims, most
of them people Of Tibetan an
cestry living in Sikiang and
Tsinghai.
Semi Communes Set Up
This was stirred still further
by the establishment Of SEMI
communes in Sikiang and
Tsinghai and in parts Of Kansu.
One feature which aroused par
ticular bitterness was that hus-
bands and wives could meet to-
gether for only two, hours q
week. Riots erupted here and
there and spread.
In Tibet the situation also
grew worse. Guerrilla forces
known as the Miman were
formed. They began to plague
the Communists by ambushing
conveys. burning food depots,
looting ammunition dumps and
attacking outposts.
Thousands Of Lamas and
farmers either joined the Mi
man or gave it secret support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ItuIy Studies U. S.

ROME. Mar. 20 (AP).-The
Italian cabinet has decided to
have each state university add
four teachers devoted to Ameri-
can literature. law. history and
economics. Parliamentary ap-
proval Is expected In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Spring Cottons

For wear from srn-up to sunsetl ALI new
Spring minded, soap and water cottons,
from two famous makers You'll do well to
invest in all three :. at price as low as
this. Every single one could be an indispen-
sable part of your Spring and Summer
wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Hollywood Report
Gleason Sets New One

Fox because Of Diane varsi quitting. June is
slated to test for DANES role in Martin Manuis'
Whodunit series. Diane made the pilot before
she quit Hollywood. . Marge and Cover
Champion signed to dance on the May 10
Dinah Shore show.
Ann SOthern explains the retirement"
stories: After we Aim several shows get
exhausted and say I think I'm going to retire
and the first thing know, 1t appears in print.
will retire from acting In about three years,
and then I'll produce my own TV series"
Dwayne Hick and Tuesday Weld, his love in
the first six segments Of The Many Loves of
Dobie ellis series. are feuding The battle was
touched of by Tuesdays comments in fan
magazine about Dwayne. She called him 8
"Simpleton."
Brother Daryl Hickman will sandwich in
honeymoon this August before reporting to
CBS-TV and the start of his Men in White
series Daryl is engaged to Actress Pamela Lin
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
NORM Amsriean Nsvspapsr .

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-Jackie Gleason is preparing
a new television series for next fall in which he
would play public relations man-its title,
Jack OHara Associates BY the terms of his
CHS contract, Jackie doesn't have to work, I'M
less he really wants to- but, with everyone else
tofing, the leisured life is rather boring
George Burns, discussing his new television
partnership with Milton Berle: "Milt can make
all the jokes and get all the laughs. I'll just
laugh at him."
Tiny Janet GaynOr had male double wear
ing wig for her flying scenes on General
Electric Theater's Flying Wife" Jerry
Valid has had it" as producer of the big Acad-
envy Award show on televiSion I'VE had So
hours rehearsal for a two-hour show that the
networks would prepare six months for" said
Jerry, now back to his peaceful" chore making
movies.
June Blair may get her big break at 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o6-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison iUtu do his best
to GnS10er questions. Please keep letters
briet. Pen names tUtH be used If desired.
Could you tell me who plays 1t. Jacoby in
Peter Gum. Also where 1 could locate him to
write personal letter
p. A. S.
Home addresses of stars are unavailable
In the case OF HerSchel Bernardo, t0ho plays
It. Jdcoby, you might reach him at the North
Hollywood fCGlttJ, Hospital. He iUas seriously
injured in a collision February 10 and doctors
say he iDiu haze to be in bed another sic i0eekS
Episodes hare been ,Oritten into the Peter Gum
script TOR shooting in the hospital.
would like to refer to the Liberace program
CWMAL-O regarding the kind Of music fur
nished. In the beginning he played the classical
music as originally written, and In the same
tempo I am wondering if he will devote
portion of his program to the original type of
music so that may again tune to his station.
Thank you
Leon E. M
Liberace recently requested Abe for leaue
to 90 to England. NeTt fan, he hopes to haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

q nighttime once -lDeek sholO. Write your re-
guests to him care OF ABCTV, Hollywood, Gait
l would like to know how can start fan
club for Edward Byrnes? know lot of girls
who think he's the maximum utmost"
Devoted Fan
Just start it. Hold a meeting, adopt a Con
Stitution," get some letter head stationery or a
club-cGrd in the shape of a comb or something
like that. and let Rookie knolO, care of n Sunset
Strip, ABC-TV, Hollywood, Calf. You should
get an answering letter. and ABCs official bene-
dtctton.
I would appreciate it very much If you
could tell me where can write to Maria ScheI,
who recently appeared in Playhouse eos For
Whom the Bell Tolls"
Martha r.
Miss ScheH lett for Europe the meek of the
telecast to make movie. Your best bet is to
orite her care OF Playhouse 80, 4S5 Madison
Avenue, Neto York N. Y.
What is the theme music for Gunsmoke?
E.. L.
It's called Boot HIP and ,Cas composed
by Rer Koury and Fred Steiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

rial Lutheran Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow. Mr.. Finnestad
is q special student on an ex-
change basis at Gallaudet Col
lege.
Mrs. Rita Chase is the new
teacher Of the Gamma Sigma
Bible Class Of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church. Mrs. Chase.
the wife Of H. Milton Chase, Is
the mother of four daughters.
She is an accomplished So
prano soloist. Mrs. Alicia Abra-
hansen, who has been the
teacher Of the class for sew
eral years. viii remain as ASSOC
ciate teacher. Mrs. Abraham.
sen is director Of the Women's
Group Of International Chris
tian Leadership. Inc. Mrs.
Chase win speak to the class
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
How to Build Character"
will be the subject Of Mrs.
Blanche E. Oppegard's presen-
tation before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Glass Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am, tomorrow.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. deputy
director of the new National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, win be the guest
teacher Of the Senior Adult
Bible Glass Of Calvary Meth
odist Church at s:45 am, to-
morrow.
The Cleaners Bible Class Of
the North Chevy Chase Chris
ton Church viii meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday. with Mrs. Roy L.
Harlow. 1928 Glenmoor drive,
Chevy Chase. Md. She win be
assisted by Miss Kate Funk.
Child Care" viii be dis
cussed by Mrs. w. A. Shieg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
COOPERATING AREA CHURCHES

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Maple and Quarry Streets. Manossas, Va.
REV. n. v. SPRUlLL. Postor
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
18th Street, Cabin John, Nd.
REV. A. B. MARKS, Postor
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
CcdorviIIe, Nd.
REV. ALBERT R. ARK, Postor
GlYMoNT FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Old lndion Highway, lndion Heed, Nd.
REV. HAROLD BlLoTTA, Postor
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Route Z, Prince Frederick. Nd.
REV. IA. G. WOLFE. Postor
PATuxEkT RIVER ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lexington Park, Nd.
REV. ALBERT D. RICE, Postor
BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Baltimore Avenue. Sovose, Nd.
REV. JAMES REvELL. Postor
GLAD TIDlNGS TABERNACLE
223 9Th Stree. Lourc'. Nd.
REV. W. c. JONES, Iassor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
6rarp Ohurrh


ST PAUL'S a a.,' w !. s. CIV e'..l.
7:45-Motins
8:o0-Low Moss
'9:3o-Porish Moss and Sermon
(Church School g Nursey)
ll:l5-Litony, High Moss ond
Sermon
8:00-Solemn eVensono and
Benediction
Low Moss Daily at 7, also Mon.
and Fri. OF 7:3o, Tues. and Sot.
OF e:30, Wed. OF 6, ond Thurs.
OF II. Wed, 6 pm, GIee Club Of
St. Peters School. Pc kskilI. ". Y.
Thurs, 1870 o.m.. Stotions. Fri.
$50 pm, Stotions and Benedic-
ton. Motins Daily OF 6:45. Even
song dolly OF 6. Confessions Sot..
s to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

president. women's Auxiliary.
Methodist Board Of Child Care.
Washington East-West Dis
tricts. before the Forum Group
Of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at 10 am, to-
morrow. DR.. John w. Devor of
American University will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Awards Committee consists Of
Richard 8. Clark, Mrs. Dorothy
Ewin, Louis Thornhill and DR..
David E. Frazier, chairman.
DR.. Frazier viii make the for
NAL presentation.
YOUTH WEEK win be OBJ
served In the Burial Bible Glass
for business and professional
women Of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow,
Miss Winifred Mastin. repre-
senting the young peoples de-
partment Of the Church School,
win be the guest speaker.
James r. Bissett, member
and active layman Of Dunbar
ton Methodist Church. viii be
the guest speaker before the
Harrison Bible Glass of st,
Luke's Methodist Church at
Gas am. tomorrow. e. o.
Tingle. win read the Scripture
lesson with Vernon s. Kemper,
president presiding.
Ken Finnestad. q theological
student from Canada. will be
the guest teacher Of the Wiles
Bible Class Of Keller Memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Mrs. Hodge to Speok
At Buptist Dinner

Mrs. M. B. Hodge Of Port
land. Greg. president of the
American Baptist Convention,
viii speak at the annual
Ladies Night Dinner of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Brotherhood Council at Z
pm. Tuesday in First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Reservations may be made
by calling Russell Price, Lin
coin 3-0s71, before tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

9 am. tomorrow. They wili,pro-
coed to the District Of Column
bia Jail TO conduct religious
services, The monthly business
session Of the class will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Edwin p. Dick. past president
Of the Box Bible Class Ut ENJOY
Methodist Church, viii meet
with members Of the class at