davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
School Heads Back
Impocted-AreoAid
Fear Sacrifice Of Teacher Roises.
Cite U. S. Spur to Pupi! Increase
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan Writer

Withdrawal Of school aid the Federal mpactedaea
program would create terrible burden Washngtons
suburban communities. school officials say.
The fund CUTOFF proposed recently by HEALTH Educa-
ton and Welfare Secretary Nemmng in testimony before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

by the Bishop, Preface to AME
Church History and a book of
orations. He was a gifted and
eloquent speaker, much in demand
throughout both church and civic
circles.
His Harpers Ferry Nv. Va)
speech in 1909 in a memorial OBJ
servance for John Brown produced
the Niagara movement which later
became the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. He was also the first Ne
gro member of the Parole Board of
the State Of Ohio.
Funeral services were held at
Wherefore University, Tuesday,
April %. Surviving are two sons,
Reverdy II and Harold and his
wife Myrtle Teal Ransom and a
number Of grand hildren and
great-grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Bishop r. c. Ransom
Oldest AME Bishop
Dies At Ace %
By Emory G. Davis

Wherefore, Ohio (ANP)-The
Ri. Rev. Reverdy Cassius Ransom,
SO, oldest prelate of the AME
Church, who had been in declin-
ing health in recent years, died
Wednesday at his home, Tanawa
Chimney Corners here in WILDER
force. He retired in May, 1913.
Elected to the Episcopacy in
1924 at the General Conference
meeting in Louisville, KY, at
which time he concluded approx
mately IL years service as editor
Of the AME Review, oldest Ne
gro magazine published in the
United States. During his years
as bishop he served in the West
Indies, Kentucky, Tennessee, LOU
isiana, South Carolina and Ohio,
West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania at the time Of his re-
tirement.
In 1949 Bishop Ransom pub
lished a controversial autobiog-
raphy The Pilgrimage of Har-
riet Ransom's Son., telling in
blatant verify much of his back
ground and rise to one Of the top
positions in the church denomina-
ton. Other literary contributions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

sank as I heard, well, she isn't
much to look at and quite small
for her age but guess she will
be able to do my work for me.
will try, anyway.
II did get to go to school after
had done the breakfast dishes,
busted the downstairs, dressed
and fed two younger children, and
anything else I had time to do
before 1 had to run to school. I
ran to school tout Of breath)
twice a day and ran back HOME
to work twice a day. When got
to school I was so tired I fell in
my seat, so happy to have chance
to sit down.
AT noon I had to feed the two
children, wash the lunch dishes
and run back to school and in the
afternoon when the others were
lingering on their way home I had
to rush past them and when I got
in the house had to iron the fam
lily laundry, scrub, help with the
evening dinner, do all of the dish
es, battle the two children and if I
could, tried to do my homework.
Usually I was too tired to study
but had a nice understanding
teacher who seemed to sense my
problems without a word from
me-" June interrupted and asked,
but Lucy why do you stay and
work so hard and get no money,
why don't you leave there?"
Lucy said, "Oh, I am not COM
planning, I like it there so much
better than in the orphanage but
you say I never get to visit with
any of the girls so I am just tell
ing you do not have the time.
I must run now but I took the
time to tell you so you will tell
the others I like them, too.
AS she was leaving Lucy told
June to be sure and tell her mother
how very nice she thought she
was and she told June how lucky
she was to have such a beautiful
home and everything to make her
happy.
June returned to her room and
saw it with new eyes. She was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEA1ILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM The Richard Hausers are
making plans for fabulous nursery plan adopt Negro tyk
sociologs concert voinist YEUDI
MENUHIN.
On June 80 DOROTHY CAMBRIDGE JACK DENNIsoN will
their Il dos" New City, England
where Dorothy is emoting before the
Parasites,
summer shooting date of the film
LON BRANDO and defiant SIDNEY
be the after Sidney ang
BsANDO starts beating those
hopes things rolling hey umpng) by
when Sidney departs from shining
brightly Broadway Incidentally play there
indication EDWARDS nominated
most likely
Speaking Of New York and plays and such group Sepans
paysand of the names together staged
productions for Equtys Indignation Showcase.
RALPH BELLAMY, ELI WALLACE OSSIE DAVIS
from The Majestic
theatre ROBERT PRESTON, GERALDINE PAGE DIAHANN CAR
ROLL LOUIS GOSSETT BURROWS teamed to prove
that Negro actors be hired for
ing the integrity production plavng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Africa At A Glance
KENYATrA OUT, MACHARIA N-JAn

Nairobi Kenya CANP)-Yet another chapter in
story month when Jome Kenyaa was released from
prison Machaa given 21 months in jail
Kenya imprisonment for
aegedy leading finds liberty somewhat
confined by to the remote
northern province Macara was sent to jail for having falsely sworn
during testimony trial He said the government
promised for false evidence against Kenyata in
UN EXPERT TO LIBERIA
Monrovia (ANP)-wlam Miner former official at the Cass
Community neghborhood Detroit been assigned
administration help Liberia its
programs community will with the National
developing agricultural communi-
GOODS BOYCOTT IN SOUTH AFRICA
Capetown (ANP)-A boycott goods
manufactured supporters segregaonis
talking stage among African organizations particularly
National Natal Indian
congresses Although boycott
said the drive will start June &c Three days after the word was
list of businesses supposedly to be boycotted
seized lecture halls of the University of Cape
faculty.
GHANA SEEKS RUssIAs MINING AID
NP)Ghana getting their heads together
agree Russa help expanding Ghanas mining industry
ENGLANDS QUEEN TO VISIT LIBERIA
Monrovia ANP)-Brians Queen II Philip
will Liberia Dec. l. during their West Africa tour
VOLTA DAM PACT WITH KAISER
(ANP-Contracts between the Ghans
and Kaiser Industries for the firm do the preliminary
building ongprojected Volta hydro
proecta plank Nmah program.
the preliminary construction will be between sand 81 million and
paid by Meanwhile still seeking help
coOrdnang the financing Of the project tay to cost approximately
S1ss million.
PARTY SWEEP ELECTIONS
Abidjan Ivory Republic (ANP)-Fex
his African Democratic Rally the elections
the assembly. Out 100 seats the party took 100.
LAY FOUNDATION FOR S9SOOOO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Western (ANP)-The foundation
first $3.50 Technical institute established Premier
Awolowo Action Group laid recently during
Okusaga
part program
involving Agege
Ijebu-Ode Oshogbe, Sapele and Benin.
LIBERIAN WOMEN ASK MORE VOICE
Monrova (ANP)-A delegation the Social Political
Movement Lberan presented point
President Tbman points
full diplomatic
GHANA TO BECOME REPUBLIC IN NOVEMBER
AcCra (ANP)After Elizabeth
Der the country will undergo another change in atusom
republic counterpart formerly
Gold Coast achieved independence years
ago queen expected country
Conay Guinea ANP)-Premier sekou Toure of Guinea
ing the meeting of the Steering committee of the AAfca
conference called for the formation African
which the supply baue vegetable
oils and coffee would
demand" The committee drafted resolution among
things asked withdrawal of
emergency Central Africa immediate Hang
ban the Africa National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
the white" roles

white" roles.
point performance by
Negro
actress, replaced BARBARA GEDDEs.
Following performance, FREDERICK oNEAL,
Eqmty Committee Indignation Of the Negro theatre said
I'VE call all responsible parties aside casting
Negroes and them realistically
with their roles in todays society"
Incidentally Gosse played opposite TED VAN GR1ETEUY-
SEN in Tea and Sympathy is the rich college
the Sun"
PITS dangerous thing a
band that his wife reduce but the wide
be sufficient"
independent production COM
film Emperor Jones' the Eugene oNen classic
play the title role this after
and Europe where he also has several irons
Another tourist" ELLA FITZGERALD just up
capital sang at Essens woday in
formation festival Fitzgerald
packed the new Gga hall to listen to first lady of
Things are jumping over at Atlantic Records Tavern BA
ERS Il WAITED TOO LONG" and YOU'RE TEASING ME-"
recently cited by BILLBOARD Pick good
THE CASH BOX" chose RAY Enough"
Tell Me How Do You Feel", weekly spot
se-elegant FITZGERALD got the vIP treatment the
other night when she winged to Amsterdam Passengers
sleek Dutch had to cool their heels while the
waited Fitzgerald
The delay wasn't things
officials knew advance about singing
Seems Ella had to do teevison show
had to leave flight So
they the broadcast
then airport plane hundred
the pilots
they welcomed her aboard . with thunderous applause
SUGAR RAY ROBINSONs signed a players
tract with the Chicago Western roller derby Ronne
Rays son by a former marriage.
To celebrate his 50th show business BUBBLES
the surviving member
part JUDY GARLANDs show the Metropolitan Opera
lii ole New York
How's this for
TOMMY EDWARDS wxed than
ing the last II Incidentally his It's All
has sold 100000 copies.
They said he he to
lard CHARLES that
State Industrial Commission inspector heavyweight
champ bames politics for the job
power now in Ohio Charles is Republican
Hooray for Jazzman DAVE BRUBECK
convictions which lot than say try
stradde the fence when it issue.
In interview which Univer-
sy Brlbeck Race pre-
JUDGE is going make this changed
IN hurry It's losing Europe the Middle
rca-what else is there ?" Brlbecx
He coninued-"When or play it'll be
the racial problem Blatant hypocrisy
back from where it should be" he
Dinah Washington
being billed the biggest year way The
April 6 and the Queen the until the
18th Incidentally Washington London in June
will be her first of
it mildly
Got feeling the Mercury Records Folk
singer JOSH WHITE he Before Before
Baonte) has accused Mercury photograph
guitar player album his representing the photo
graph to be of his hands White
would like the Mercury Recording Company over funds he
he is due from White said the
master disk recording firm keystone
Recordings Inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
VIRGINIA SEGREGAnoNISTS
DEFEATED IN HOUSE

Richmond (ANP)-A 55-45 vote
Monday killed a segregationist
bloc's constitutional resolution for
abolition of Virginia's public school
system. Delegate D. Stuart Whear-
leys resolution to amend the con-
sitution's mandate to operate a
public school system was halted
in the House by the thin majority
vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

in your homes with your parents
and try to understand that they
have your interest at heart and
want only the best for you.
Who ran to help me when I fell,
And would some pretty story
tell,
Or kiss the place to make it well?
My Mother.
Jane Taylor
Until next week, this is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

seeing 1t for the first time as it
was, a very nice room and she
made up her mind she was going
to show her mother how happy
she was to live there with her
rather than be an unpaid servant
in a foster home. or course Lucy
was not called a servant but she
really worked very hard for her
living.
June asks that all Of you young
girls AND boys appreciate living
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
INFLUENCE

we Cannot see with IlnIe eye
The course our deeds may take
We cannot know the joy they'll
bring
Or the hearts that they may
break.
1t behooves US then to be discreet
In what we do and say
For, be assured, these lives Of ours
Change others on life's way.
-Elanore Pope Atha
Several years ago a IA year old
girl wrote to a friend and told
the friend she was sure her mother
did not love her because she would
not allow her to go out with boys,
stay out late at night, nor use
makeup as she wanted to use it..
She also was very angry be-
cause her mother, trying to teach
her to be neat and clean, taught
her how to hang up her clothes
and dust her room.
She also had to HELP her
with the dishes, when she was at
home and had nothing else ON her
program. June, as I shall call her,
resented this. Her closest friend
did not have to do anything at
home but dress and have a good
time.
June did not know how much
easier it would have been for
her mother to do the work alone
but she was thinking of June's
future and was interested in know
ing June would be capable Of do
ing for herself in later years.
June did not know her friends
mother was taking the easy way
out, it was easier to do the work
than have the patience to teach
her child.
June was making life very I'M
happy at home for everyone until
she met a new very shy girl at
school and they became friends.
She took the new girl home with
her and Lucy told her what a
lovely mother she, June, had and
how she wished she had a nice
room like hers and how nice it
was that June had her parents
who loved her and her sisters and
brothers and all of them were
home together.
June asked Lucy about her par
ents and was shocked to hear
Lucy say, Il never knew my par
ents, June. My mother died when
I was five years old. My father,
having no women relatives to care
for us put my brother, my sister
and in a state orphanage. was
deformed a little and a homely
child so after my brother and Sis
ter had been adopted was left in
the orphanage until was IL years
old.
"One day when I was about 1871
I was so happy because I thought
the nice looking couple had come
to adopt me but soon my heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Senior warden. W. W. Edmunds:
junior warden. Carlton Z. Pyles; reg
istrar, Wilmer d. Pyles; treasurer. Irv-
ing H, Hullings; vestrymen, Samuel s.
se osntisin wiS Ss1t c hrs Paul Nal 4
william T. Hale, USAF, Mr. Huliines,
James A. Larsen, w. d. Pyles: DELEGATE
70 diocesan convention, Mr.. Larsen;
alternate delegate, Frank W. Waikart.
ST. Francis Chapel, Potomac Parish,
E pS1S%a & sM smmss warden. Gen, Gen:
warden, oarvin /, Tankersieyy;: resis.
trar. Mrs; Godfrey W, Kaufimann; ves-
trymen, Gerald d. Morgan, r. Moran
McConihe, Harry L; Rhea, Rollin s.
Atwood J. Ray Reppler, Allison Chaplin,
mann william W. ofeenhaish; dele.
gate TO diocesan convention. Gen.
Conihe.
81. GeorGe's Episcopal Valley Lee.
Md.-Senior warden, Donald Coppage
junior warden, Clarence Biscoe; reg
lstrar George Barnes; treasurer, Lloyd
Roland Beard, Mrs. Ida Krumke, Rus
sell Greene. Herbert Giddings. Compton
Swami; delegate 70 diocesan conven-
ton, Mr.. Beard; alternate delegate,
John B. Koegel.
st. Johns, Aecokeek, Md.-Senior
warden, Henry xander; Junior warden,
Henry Clagett; registrar Mrs.
7. Henry Bealle: registrars, Mrs. Edna
K. Stone and Mrs. william Jameson;
treasurers, Mrs. Henry ClaRett and
Mrs. Walter Peterson; vestrymen, Karl
Smith. Charles Dillon. Douglas john
son, Spencer Copeland, Harry Ritter,
IT,, Oswald Clagett, Corbin B. Robey,
Richard Stankewicz, William Jameson;
delegate to diocesan convention. Mrs.
William Breese; alternate delegate,
Henry Clagett.
st. Johns, Beltsville, Md.-Senior
warden. Ernest Prado: registrar. John
j. Pohanka; treasurer, Paul Deafen-
baugh vestrymen. Mrs. Francis Clark,
william Anderson. Jack Morris, Rich
ard Holden, Fred Starbuck: delegate
to diocesan convention, Mrs. Louise
Malone; alternate delegate, Mrs. Clark
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Bethes-
da, Md.-Senior warden, Douglas K
Bonn; junior warden william p.
Belts, jr.: registrar. r. Hanson Weight
man: treasurer. David Lloyd Davies:
vestrymen. Everett c. Fmbrev. Carl
Fink. Mrs. William J. Howard. Lanier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

?. McLachlen, f.. Frederick H. Cox,
John. A. Dickinson. Robert H. Felix,
Frank p. Loxupone, Mrs. George Z.
Pariseau: delegates TO diocesan con-
vention, Charles L. Carr. Mr.. Belts;
alternate n.il az DELEGATES. William T. Butler.
st. Johns, King GeOrse's Parish.
Broad Greek. Md.--Senior warden
owen Kerby; junior warden, Mitchell
fletcher; registrar, James Titus; treas
urer. George kerbyi vestrymen, Russ
Moure. Robert Martin. Robert Stroup,
Andrew Helms; delegate to diocesan
convention. Mr.. Moure: alternate dele
gate. Mr.. Stroup.
st. Johns, Mount Rainier, Md
Senior warden emeritus for life, James
Hammond, senior warden, Ralph Frey:
Mrs; Alice Newell: treasurer. c, Harry
Wolfe; vestrymen, Thomas Newell.
William Stackhouse. Denmond Souris,
John Boletack, Francis Xander. Frank
in Padgett. BENJAMIN Tilyou. Joseph
St Johns, oIney, Md.-senjOr war
den. Alexander casanees; junior war
Gen. John H. Burton: registrar. Mrs.
Richard P. Pue: treasurer Miss Ar
dean L. OWNS; vestrymen. Joseph J.
rliNunno. John Justus Meyer, ]. Ford
don, Samuel Mumford, r. Benjamin
creenSlait James Z Murray, Robert
w. Sherwln: delegate to diocesan con-
vention, Mr. Burton, alternate dele
gate Mr.. Gordon.
st. Luke's, Bethesda Senior war
den, Herbert E. Eastwood; junior war
den, BENJAMIN A. Franklin: treasurer.
John w Keith, jr,; yestrymen. Mrs.
John I, aeise IT,: Iohn o. May. Capt.
James D. Riyes. USN lTet), James D.
Shaw, DR.. W. H. Stewart. Mrs. Ross
, futile, Or. Robert B Williams;
Eastwood; alternate delegate, Mr..
st. Luke's, BladensburE. Md.-Senior
warden. Lewis Mayne; junior warden,
~. Morrell: registrar, M. L. Hol-
land, ST.: treasurer, Mr.. Mayne; yestry-
men, arthur L. Palmatier. William r.
Thrift. J. A. Nearing. R. L. Browning.
r, d. Maske, r. /. Ripka, William W.
oo,,Keeffeei 2. c. Poole; William a..
Salt. Charles Armstrong. David Walk
er; delegate to diocesan convention.
Mayne.
81. Marks, Falkland, Md.-senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

warden, Stanley p. Fraser; registrar,
Warren c. Shaw; treasurer, National
SAVINGS and Trust Co.. assistant treas
urer, ElIery Denison; vestrymen, z,
Barker. william Il. ' Temple. Mr. peni.
son. Walter Rettz: delegate TO diocesan
convention, Mr.. Denison: alternate
delegate, Richard X. Smith.
Chapel Of the Coed SheDherd, silver
~ IT,. comdT' usN. mares r. K Il HOiiinss s
worth, r.. William r, Waters. james I
Northrup, Mrs. Walter c. DeVaughn,
Thomas Z. Fitzpatrick. William H
Powley, Jadson B: Neale, II, Theodore
Rsn Bennett Ss:d esEAis E SHcssan asn
Church Of the Ascension. Silver
Spring-Senior warden, r. Earl Tay-
lor; junior warden, r.. Roy Stevens:
registrar, Richard Daniels: treasurer
Charles x. Ford; vestrymen, Mr.. Tay-
lor, Mr. Ford, Mr.. stevens, Mrs. Albert
e Meininger, Mrs. Lewis r, Burdiek,
Miss Constance NJ, Envy, A. Dan Gill,
Edwin A. Fields. Rowland NJ. CARAT;
I. volland; alternate delegate, John
Christ, KensinEtOn--senior warden,
Frank L. Weaver: junior warden, Rus
sell A. Horstman; registrar, Arthur
Tessn Ne M Tgrn r. hR6PPeT
Swanson, @. Warren WEIGH, Norman
LII, Smith, Laurence Ide, Thomas s.
Jackson, Robert Rawlins, Edward L.
Stock, jr: delegate to diocesan conyen-
ton Mrs Norman LII. Smith: alter
nate delegate. Mrs Frank l.. Weaver.
Christ, Wayside. Md.-Senior warden.
John. s. Cooksey; Junior warden. Capt;
W. l.. Wellman, USA; registrar and
treasurer Col. Robert A. Case; vestry-
men W McKsnny Burroughs. Robert
ward Burroughs, Harlan McGregor, Mr.
Cooksey, Capt. Wellman, Col Case; del
egate to diocesan convention, j. Edward
Burroughs: alternate deleEate, Mr..
McGregor
Grace, Silver Spring. Md.-Senicr
warden. Daniel P. Graham; junior
warden. George W. Grimsley, jr.: reg
lstrar, Alger Y. Barbee: treasurer,
Thomas Howarth; vestrymen, Allen s
Daken, Thomas Davis, Gordon Lind
say, Rodolph L. May, Edgar r. Mellon.
W. Marks Jaillite, Edward W. Koehler
DELEGATES to diocesan convention, Mrs.
Raymond Dayton, Mr.. Graham; alter
nate delegates. Evarts J. Wagg, Mr.
Grimsley.
Holy Trinity, COIlingtOn, Md.-sen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Tor warden. oden Bowie; junior warden.
Smith; treasurer. Francis sconeld
yestrymen,, Mr.. scofeld, Mr.. Smith.
D, Addison; delegate % diocesan con-
SSs sIsaSts, Mrs: H. eI B0sdsn alternate
OLD Durham Episcopal. Ironsides.
Md,--Senior warden, Col. Ralph c.
Bishop: Junior warden. oeorge c.. Dy-
son; registrar, Milford Q; snider;
msa co ss PS' C. bshoD Mrs ssi Ra
Karlsson.. William A. Lewis, George c.
Dyson. Mr., SnIder, Mr.. Linton. Glenn
Robey, otho x; shussrt; aelegate 70
ternate delegate. Mrs. Ralph c. Bishop.
Prince George's Parish, Rockville,
r. jsniOS v MatSSn b DaSSh S eSes
FoWsn Erb sI assistant trsssSreT
Paul Hester: vertrymen. DR.. Walter
NJ Bejuki. Warren a. Brown, Lloyd
RreT WTi,tdi ~ Jay stT9nE WIRES FREDERICK
Hssei' L. Robert Hopkins: deiesste to to
diocesan convention, Milton r. Clogs:
alternate delegate, Joseph Ilgenfritz.
Redeemer Parish, FairWAy Hills, Md.
Senior warden, Thomas J. Beddow:
istrar. Mrs v. Parke Dalmas: treas
urer, John A. Carbon; assistant treas
urer, John F. Regan; vestrymen, J. &.
Serrin. r, X Clark. r. A. Crichton,
Mrs. H. z. Neal, W. T. Hiatt, J. p.
johnson, L B. Rock. E. w. Bowen,
Mrs. T. E, Hayes, E. r. Price; dele
gate to diocesan convention. william
N McGehee alternate delegate, Mrs.
Rudolf D. Schneider.
St Andrews, College Park, Md
Senior warden emeritus, Stewart B..
Shaw; senior warden, DR.. Wolcott L.
Etienne: junior warden, Robert ].
CLANCY: vestrymen, Karl Wirth, Ell
wood Nicholas, DR.. Marian Parker,
Ben Rowland, Chester Miller, Howard
Crawford, Harry Hart, Harper Schin-
st. Barnabas, Iceland, Md.-Senior
warden, John Crosby; junior warden,
Robert Riley; registrar, William Petrle;
treasurer. Mr.. Riley: vesterymen,
George Kahne Jack Appleman. Maurice
Peddicord, Leroy McCauley, Forrest
Bowie, James Berry, jr., Heath Berry,
Frank Riley, Mr.. Petrie: delegates to
diocesan convention, Mr.. McCauley;
alternate delegate, Heath Berry.
st. Barnabas Church, Ox0n Hill, ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Nestrymen Are Elected
By Episcopal Churches

Episcopal churches Of the Washington Diocese last night
elected nationally figures and prominent residents Of
Washington officers and vestrymen
The annual elections tradonaly held by most Epis-
copa churches the Monday following Easter Sunday
81 the number raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

IRON the you board the moment you depane
you live in luxury Nationals world famed Star Pretty
stewardeses greet you with smile and attend your wishes
all during your radar smooth flight Music and flowers blend
with the Stars gamorous interior holiday mood
And gourmet meals-your choice of let mgnon boned
breast of chicken add still more your light enjoyment
Convenient departure times and friendly helpful ground
personnel are few other why you'll like flying
National. Next time fly in style and fly the Star
For reservations anywhere see your Travel Agent
or phone Sterling 3-5A5A