davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Eortho Kit, q Brooding Girl,
Also Can Be q Laughing One

couple Of pieces to the club
that night and didn't think
anything Of it when the
owner gave me the raised
eyebrow.
1T was only when ! was
ready to leave" says Miss
Kilt, shat I discovered it
was real. It had been sent
by some Turkish prince and.
In Turkey, II you accept Q
gift like that, you can't leave
the country. ! had to give ID.
all back and there ! was be.
fore that some Judge again.
He Just couldn't figure out
why I was 80 anxious to get
Q piece Of paper letting me
leave the country when ] had
had 90 much trouble getting
Q piece Of paper that would
let me In the country.
Started on . Dare
Miss Kilt, In town to head
line the Howard Theater
stage show, where she will
be through next Wednesday,
got into show business on o
dare, she reveals. A friend
dared her to attend additions
being conducted by Kathryn
Durham. She did and won o
full scholarship. She was
with the troupe-T sang,
danced, played the drums
and acted as Interpretation
i've years, until departing In
1850 in Paris.
"They had to hire three
people to replace me-" she
says gleefully. "A singer. q
dancer and q drummer"
After that came singing
dates In Paris and Turkey
and then Orson Welles came
along. Miss Kilt became
q legitimate actress, appear
ing in Europe in the Welles
written directed acted
"Faust."
Mr.. Welles and ''Faust"
were followed by some French
made motion pictures. Then
came the backbone phase
of the Kilt career In the
United States, where she was
met at the boat by an inter-
prefer. Having been born in
South Carolina, reared In
New York and by now having
mastered several languages,
she thinks this is pretty
funny.
The next phase Of Miss
kits career will be on stage
in the employ Of the Theater
Guild, as a dramatic, nom
singing actress. She is to
appear with Franchot Tone
in "Jolly's Progress" which
goes into rehearsal late in
September. How long this
will hold the mercurial Miss
Kit is anybody's guess.
Asked If she had a run-of-
play contract, she smiled
slyly and said:
"Yes but that only
holds for one season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE PASSING SHOW

q fat man carrying O bass
fiddle scurries through q
rush-hour crowd toward q
waiting bus. He reaches 1t
just in time to have the driver
slam the doors In his frus-
trated face. With this quick
jeer for himself as O take-o6
point. Hitchcock is set to
parody every trick in his
comedy : melodramatic rep
ertory.
His principal partner in
this irreverent. impertinent.
big-screen, Technicol jest
is Cary Grant. Grant. an
other past master in the art
Of mockery. especially self
mockery. must long ago have
become Hitchcock's favorite
actor.
Scorn II Cheerful
In North by Northwest"
they join in pointing fingers
Of happy scorn at everything.
starting with one Of the old
est absurdities of comedy and
melodrama, that Of mistaken
identity.
Ernest Lehman's defiant
bubble Of q screenscript. one
that could be demolished by
the merest breath Of skepti-
cism on the moviegoer's part.
sketches the perfect role for
Grant. This Is o sophisti-
Gated advertising executive.
q cynical, amorous, wryly
amused type for whom life
has been drained Of surprise.
No, not quite drained. This
weary wording is to discover
that q group Of foreign in
telligence operatives, work.
ing the United Nations beat,
are unintelligent enough to
mistake him for an American
counter-spy. Moreover, they
would like to see him dead
as quickly and quietly as
possible.
Accordingly. when they
have whisked him out Of the
Plaza Hotels famous Oak
Room to q quiet mansion on
Long Island, the cameras
are set for the first spool Of
formula melodrama.
Does James Mason, suave
leader Of Grants captors.
drug his man to keep him
subdued until the murder
plan can be perfected? No.
Instead, the gang knocks out
Grant with q quart of excel
lent bourbon poured down
his sophisticated gullet. Now,
he is ready to be put in a
handsome convertible and
headed for a cliff over which
he viii plunge to what looks
like an accidental death.
This is a logical death for q
playboy and the gang knows
it will not be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SCREEN

Al6BAssADoR-sThe Nuns Story" Audrey Hepburn a.
nursing sister In Africa; ll0 $3.50. 635 and Gas pm.
cAPTToI-Holiday for Lovers" romantic comedy: 1855.
$40. $780, 745 and s:46 pm.
CoLUABIA-"Son Of Robin Hood" derrng do in Old Eng
land: l:35. AGO. 7:i0 and $3.50 pm.
DUPONT-"Modem Times" Charlie Chaplin a. modern
man In the machine age; lis. Ass. Ass. 6:l5 and
$40 pm.
KETTHSt'Darby o'om and the Little People,: Disney
visits the leprechauns l. $40. $40. 735 and Gas pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Men in q Boat" foolish fun in the
British manner; 2:10. 4. g. and 9:55 pm.
METRoPoLLTAN-"TheN Nuns Story" Audrey Hepburn as
nursing sister In Africa; 1850. 40S. $50 and
GAS pm.
oNTARIo-"The Five Pennies; Danny Kaye - Band
leader Red Nichols; /. $40. $40. 735 and s45 pm.
PALACE-North by Northwest" suspense in Hitchcock's
best manner: lis. 4, 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHoUSE-Ndddle Of the Night: Fredric March and
kim Novak in Paddy Chayefskys ay-September love
story: 1855. 4:25. $50 and 920 pm.
PLAZA-Lady Chatterley's Lover; not-very shocking
aim Of the novel: l:10. Sis. 5:25 1855 and Gas PM
TowN-"Hound Of the Baskerviles" evil dongs on the
moor; las. $3.50. 555. 7:55 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Anatomy Of Murder" suspenseful court
room drama; !. $40. $40 and pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure: the Cinerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Hitchcock's Latest Film
Perfect Parody Of Best

What It doesn't know 10
that q quart Of bourbon n
only o temporary tranquilizer
for Grant. He RECEIVERS from
1t In time to stop the car.
A little farther along. -
formula goes, the intended
victim would encounter the
feminine lure. Grant does but
the circumstances Of their
meeting could not be less
sinister. He Is charmed and
30 is she. neither Of them
finally or fatally. but long
enough to make the night IN
her room on the 10th Century
Limited to Chicago an ex-
tremely pleasant travel menu
CRY.
Now what? Wen. with the
vast open spaces Of the
Middle West available, the
formula offers another simple
way to kill Grant quietly.
Just send him out to o
lonely crossroads to make Q
mysterious contact which, he
is left to gather, will estab.
lish his true identity. Stand-
ing here. he will be a target
for any passing automobile or
truck, another hit-and-run
victim almost impossible to
link with an International
espionage gang as elegant a.
Mason's.
Variation Brilliant
Hitchcock has another
idea, one Of the pictures
most brilliant. Grant is o
target, all right, standing at
the deserted crossroads but
for an innocent looking crop.
busting plane which just
happens to be armed with
machine guns.
At this point, Hitchcock's
zest for parody would seem
to have reached its zenith.
It turns out to have done
nothing of the kind. The
master is prepared to top
himself If he has to 60 to
the top Of Mt. Rushmore.
which is precisely what he
does. Here, down the sculp.
tured faces Of the four Presi-
dents carved thereon, is the
perfect cliff for the climax
of the perfect liff-hanger
among pictures.
It is reported that the De-
partment Of the Interior, In
charge of national memorials,
is miffed that such hilarious
use ever was made Of Mount
Rushmore's famous monu-
ment.
Admirers Of Hitchcock
massive parody may demur
at this point Of view; may
argue, indeed, that Mount
Rushmore never served Q
more delightful purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

membered comes as quickly
as the brooding sultriness-
and Is q complete antidote
for It.
The other day. for in
stance, she suddenly recalled
her first visit to Turkey
and her last one. It was in or
about 1851, when she was
beginning . cabaret singing
career In Europe after i've
years as q Kathryn Durham
dancer. She persuaded her
agent ct the time that she
didn't need him as an escort
to Istambul, no matter what
the native customs were
about women. She got o
bodyguard anyhow when she
arrived there, one that stayed
with her whenever she left
her hotel.
Turkey turned out to be an
unsettling experience all
around. On her first night
she almost ned the country
in tears.
IT'S Like Applause
IT went out to sing" Miss
Kilt recalls. land every
body started to talk. The
louder ! sang, the louder they
talked. Finally ] ran on the
stage and told the manager
to pay me for one show or
not pay me ct all, but just
tell me when the next plane
left for Paris. He thought I
was crazy. They hate me-
I told him. They won't even
listen to me. They Just talk
and talk Oh he said.
That. When they talk that
means they like you. # they
didn't talk you'd be In real
trouble. Now get back out
there and sing before they
tear the place apart
Treasured, Miss Kilt got
along flne for awhile. Then
came the day when her body
guards showed up at 8 In the
morning.
"They told me-" says the
singer, "that ! was being sued
by the Turkish government.
They took me down to court
1T was just like q court
anywhere except that every
thing was in Turkish. I didn't
have the slightest idea what
the Judge was saying to me
or even what I was supposed
to be guilty Of"
It turned out that Miss
Kilt didn't have a permit to
enter the country. One was
arranged and all was serene
again for awhile. Then came
the day when q messenger
delivered a package to her
and departed without q word.
II opened it." she remem-
bers, "and it was full of
jewelry. ! didn't know who
had sent it and naturally I
thought it was just cheap
costume jewelry. I wore q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BROADWAY
~ WARD MOREHOUSE

by WARD MOHEHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-Earth trem-
ors in Times Square and
vicinity in mid-September
will be brought on by the
opening Of q new theatrical
season. that Of l959-60. It
win get started ofiicially Sep
TENDER II with the arrival Of
John Gielgud. Numerous
stars will come forth during
the fall and winter.
There will be q season. We
know that. But what kind Of
Q season?
I'm inclined to share the
optimism of those uncon-
querable people, the Broad
way showmen, and am Of the
feeling that it will be superior
to the season Of 1958-59. It
couldn't be worse.
On September II John
Gielgud and Margaret Leigh
ton, co-starred in Shake
spears Much Ado About
Nothing" come into the
Lunt- Fontanne Theater un-
der the auspices Of the Pro-
ducers' Theater. It's to be q
limited engagement.
Douglas Due Early
Melvyn Douglas, who had
many fine months in Inherit
the Wind" win be one Of
the early season stars. His
new play is 1.-THE Gangs All
Here" with its locale in
Washington. It's the work Of
Jerome Lawrence and Robert
e. Lee, authors Of Inherit
the Wind" and "Auntie
Name" These industrious
dramatists will also be re-
presented during the fall by
,"Only In America" their play
which is based on Harry
Golden's best-seller.
Julie Harris. who put in
all Of last season trouping in
1.-THE Warm Peninsula" has
been booked into the Helen
Hayes Theater with this one.
Her producer is her husband.
Manning Gurian.
Maurice Evans, turning
once more to Bernard Shaw,
will be starred in Heart
break House." along with
Sam Levene, Pamela Brown
Diane Cilento. Levene. &C
customed to such roles as
Nathan Detroit in "Guys and
Dolls" and the willy television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TODAY's SCHEDULES
STAGE

CANDIEIIoHT PLAYHoUSE-"wir Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" funny farce after "Faust." wen played 2l5
and e:45 pm.
CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
Belafonte"; $50 pm.
OINEY-"The Power and the Glory" melodrama about
religious persecution; 1850 and $50 pm.
RosEcRoFT MUSIC cIRCUs-Dark.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone EImwOOd 7-76O9

How about all that excite
ment in connection with the
Maple Sugar Festival in Cha
rdon this last Sunday Really
quite a show, wasn't it, and
several of our own Hamb-
denites were spotted on the
side lines.
Sorry to learn our locality
may soon lose good neigh
ors, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Line, Jr. and their children
of Old State Rd. Understand
the Lines are contemplating
a move to Chardon Village
in the not too distant
future.
Mrs. Lewis Heron was the
guest OF honor recently at
a baby shower given at the
Heron home on Brakeman
Rd. by Mrs, Howard Morri-
son of Cleveland.
The various elementary
school grades held room Eas-
ter parties on their la t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Hambden News Notes

attendance day, Friday, prior
to the spring vacation period.
Especially clever were t h e
baskets made by the students
In Mrs. Harisons' second
grade class.
The Russell Eplett family
of Woodin Rd., was called to
Pennsylvania recently by the
grave illness of Mrs. Eplett's
mother. Sorry to hear this.
Canteen t oDance April 10
The next regularly sched-
uled dance of Hambden Teen
Canteen will take place on
Friday, April 10, at t h e
Town Hall between the hours
of 7::30 10:15 pm. Parents
are reminded to take note of
the location and canteen :
hours.
Sponsored by Hambden
Womens Club, this is planned
for the usual record hop with
perhaps a few surprises in
cluded. In charge of the
event will be the Canteen di-
rector, Janice Ernyei; Pro-
gram chairman, Dennis jed
linsky; Code of Ethics Chair
man, Jay Mahaffey; Refresh
nent chairman, Rhea Sim
german and Finance chair
man, Barbara Reminder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
News Items from Czayidon

Mrs. Wellman has a birth
day March 26 and will apre-
ciate hearing from friends.
The Golden Rule Fellow
ship served supper Saturday
night for Chester r o ta ry
Club and foreign students of
greater Cleveland. Fig h
teen different Countries were
represented. III people at
tended.
Women's Fellowship h e Id
a luncheon Wednesday even
ing, March l8, using Far
East" recipes. A quantity of
used clothing was packed for
the Friendly Service project.
Ronnie and Alice Wilmot
have gone to Biloxi Missis-
sippi with the United Student
Fellowship from Ohio. They
are on tour taken every
spring vacation and will
days in E and r c h ur c h
mission.
The Study Club had a din
ner and a shower honoring
Mrs. Isabelle Evans w e d.
night March Is, at the home
of Mrs. Alta Randles w 1t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone T.. CIaridon 6-6217

Phone e. CIaridon 6-62I7
There was a large atten-
dance at church Palm Sum
day for Rev. Groves far e.
well sermon. Coffee hour
followed. Rev. Robert Clark
will conduct the Thursday
evening Maundy services
and following three Sunday
services. Rev. Clark is from
Cleveland Y.M.C.A, ha S
filled our pulpit before and
well liked.
There was also a G o o d
attendance at the farew e II
reception Friday night + o r
Rev. Grove and family. His
friends were present from
Painesville, Madison and Bu-
rton, besides his many local
friends.
-Four volumnS of Interpret
er's Bible were presented to
Rev. Grove as a gift. Mrs.
Grove and son Richard will
remain here until Burton
school is out as Richard is a
student there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Howard Ensign was in
Columbus Ohio last week at
tending the Farm Placement
training session for Employ
ment Burequ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

week end.
Hubert Starr gathered the
second goose egg of this
season Sunday. They will be
Is cents on the market.
Mrs. Howard Ensign with
Mr.. Joe Temple of Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Mrs. Violet Young and Mrs.
Ruth Armstrong Co hostes-
ges.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Rich
mond and daughter of Col1m-
bus, Ohio are spending spring
vacation at the home of her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MAR 2e, 1s5e--s

called on Mrs. James Fen
wick Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Fenwick is recuperating,
from recent surgery but
gaining.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
received a telephone c all
from their son Kenneth in
Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Starr
and daughter moved in t o
their new home o yer the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
IN SER VICE


MANNHEIM, GERMANY
Army PFC George A. Golen,
son of Mrs. Alice Golen, 312
Irnla dr., Chardon, Ohio, re-
Gently was assigned to t h e
67th Artillery's Battery D in
Germany.
Golen entered the Army in
July 1853 and received basic
combat training at Fort
Knox, KY. He arrived in
Europe last month.
The 20 year old soldier
attended Euclid High School
and was e m ploy d by
National Acme, in Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Saturday, March %
Hambden Grange is spon-
soring a card party at the
Hambden Grange hall start
ing at $3.50 pm. The public
is invited.
st. Luke's Woman's Aux
Hilary will hold a bake sale
at Cooks drug store starting
at ii am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fenwick.
Mrs. Hubert Starr enter
tanned with a family party
Saturday night in honor Of
her sister Ellen Spencer,
whose birthday was Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Minister to Stort
At Guithersburq

The Rev. B. Frank Foster.
former minister Of Christian
education at the First Baptist
Church Of Silver Spring. to-
morrow takes up new duties as
minister Of the First Baptist
Church. daithersburg. Md.
A native Of Richards, Tex,
Mr.. Foster Is q graduate Of the
University Of Texas and of the
Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Philadelphia. While
at the seminary he served as
youth director for two Baptist
churches In its area.
Mr.. Foster came to Silver
Spring after his ordination in
1865. While here he has beer.
chairman OF the Education
Committee, Silver Spring Coun-
ell Of Churches. secretary-treas-
urer Of the Silver Spring Minis
terial Association. secretary
treasurer Of the District Bap-
list Ministers Association and
dean Of the Maryland Branch,
Christian School in the Ma
tons Capital.
He Is married to the former
Miss Sara Jane Pennegar Of
Coatesville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Heads Historic Church

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider is one local pastor
who makes the legend Of the
seven league boots seem trivial.
Mr.. Schneider Is pas
tor Of two churches. situated
500 miles apart. One Is the his
toric French Huguenot Church
in Charleston. 8. c., founded In
1890. and the other the French
Protestant Church here,
founded in 1927 and meeting in
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square.
Once q year Mr.. Stein
Schneider conducts the service
at the Charleston church, old
est Huguenot shrine In the
United States. The occasion Is
the annual Huguenot Pilgrim
age to Charleston. This year
1t falls on Palm Sunday. March
%.
The pilgrimage comedies
with the visit of Ambassador
Herve Alphand. French Ambas-
sador to the United States. to
Charleston where he win honor
fellow countrymen who came
here after the Edict Of Nantes
was revoked In 1885. Although
10 Roman Catholic. the AM
bassador viii attend the Prot
estant service In the Huguenot
church.
Mr.. Stein Schneider became
pastor Of the Charleston
church In 1854 and each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Clergy Fete Minister

Few ministers leaving WASH
ington churches for other
places received the encomiums
fellow clergymen and laymen
gave the Rev. Charles c. Cow
Sert this week.
Charlie" Cowsert Is leaving
darlington Presbyterian
Church. Alexandria. Va. after
serving as its minister for II
years. He will become execu-
tive secretary Of the Winches-
ter (Va.) Presbytery.
At Potomac Presbytery meet
ing Tuesday in Pilgrims Pres
byterian Church he listened as
different friends recounted his
achievements. Richard L. Franz.
an elder at darlington Church,
told in simple but vivid langu-
age what Mr.. Cowsert meant
to his congregation.
Charlie Cowsert's work real
" lies in the hearts Of our
membership" Mr.. Franz said.
las q preacher. he has given
US dignity in the pulpit. AS
a pastor. he always looked after
the welfare of his congregation
AS q friend, he has been q true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

years. 1929-4l, as director Of
religious education at Foundry
Methodist Church.
During those years the dis
tinguished looking clergyman
with q shock Of white hair and
bright blue eyes had inspired
and guided young m.n and
women Of Foundry Church. He
loved to teach and In his teach
ing brought his love OF China,
where he served from, 1905 to
1928. to them.
This feeling mate him one
Of the prime movers In estab-
fishing the Chinese Community
Church here. He became the
first chairman Of the church's
INSTRUMENTATION board of
managers. 1856, and was in
strumental in bringing Or. c.
C. Hung here in 1888 as pastor
Of the church.
DR.. Ford died January 2.
1851. but those who studied
under him at Foundry. now
scattered to many places. had
not forgotten. They oversub-
scribed the fund for the me-
mortal room and with the ex-
ira money bought a memorial
pew for the church sanctuary.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth s.
Ford Of 41l3 w street NV +.
viii be at the dedication cere-
mony. She has contributed
several books to the memorial
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

!. Lawrence c. Staples. execu-
tive director Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. was presented
with the first annual Meritor-
ious Layman Service Award al
q recent dinner Of the Greater
Washington Association Of Uni.
tartan Churches.
Mr.. Staples, active in the
Unitarian movement in the
city for nearly 40 years hal
been q key factor in establish
ing seven additional Unitarian
churches in the Washington
area.
He also contrived the In
genious idea Of transmitting
services by telephone to differ
ent congregations from AL
Souls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

NArIoNAL SPIRITUAL ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

In Catholic charitable activ-
tiles. The 1T. Rev. Megr. John
8. Spence. pastor Of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

TO COME HERE - Arch
bishop Sion Manoogian of
New York, primate Of the
North American Diocese
of the Armenian Church,
will arrive here Thursday
on his first visit to Wash
ington. He is coming here
to preside at services Of
the Armenia Apostolic
Church, Forty-second and
Fessenden streets NV,
during Holy Week.-Ash-
jian Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Charitable Workers
To Receive Medals

The Most. Rev. Patrick A
oBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington. win confer PRO Ec-
clesia ct Pontifice" medals on
20 women and nine men OF the
Archdiocese at 4 pm. tomor-
row at st. Matthew'S Cathedral
Rhode Island avenue of Conn.,
ecticut avenue NV.
The decoration. instituted by
Pope Leo XIII in 1888. honors
the recipients for their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

conducts, the pilgrimage serv-
ice as 1t was done by the early
settlers. This historic church
was served by the Rev. Florian
Ivurpillot before he came to
w ashington In 1927 and
founded the French Protestant
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

-RGvrLATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
: Church Will Honor
Lote Dr.. EddyL. Ford
BY CASPAR NAMES
RelIgIous News Editor Of The star

teacher whose influence still lives despite his death eight
will be honored when the Dr. Eddy L. Ford Room
dedicated at pm. tomorrow in the Chinese Community
Church. l0li street NV. 'N
Funds for the memorial the former missionary to
China contributed by approximately ITO and
who knew Or. Ford during his -----------------