davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Address Of Mrs,
George A. padmcre
By the Women Of 81. luke's
Al 81. luke's Episcopal Church.
Washington. D. {.
Rector, turaie. Women Of
81. luke's, Christian Friends:

AS | stand here this morn
ing | am aware of two deep
and compelling emotions:
first. a sense of great wom-
AMY pride in this manifesto
ton, this proof of your inter-
est in Christian service, your
loyalty, devotion, and dedica-
ton to the Masters work;
and second, a feeling OF live
" gratitude for the privilege
of being here with you and
sharing your warm fellow
ship. | am especially delight.
ed to see that the women OF
ST. Luke's are working with
the same diligence, vigor
and fine Christian spirit OF
service that Protestant wofn-
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Gamma 0mieron Chapter
Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity
Wayne State University
Detroit Z. Michigan
National Honorary. Music
Fraternity Annual
Spring Concert
The Wayne State Univer-
sity chapter of Phi Mu Al
pha, national honorary music
fraternity, will present its
annual Spring Concert on
Wednesday, May 10, at 800
pm. in the large auditorium
of the Detroit Institute of
Arts. This years concert is
dedicated to the Alumni OF
the fraternity.
Featured on the program
will be q 65-pieee symphonic
band, composed Of many
Wayne State graduates, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Har-
ny Began, director Of band:
at cass Technical high school
and Renowned band elm
ician and Adjudication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
l3 Students
Joins AKA's

Thirteen Wayne State Univer.
sity women have accepted bids
to join Alpha Kappa Alpha, one
of the 13 national sororities on
campus.
The spring list Of pledges
include Diana Brown. OF 2l27
Pierce, a sophomore in bust
ness education, graduate Of
Miller High School; EIoise Car
ter. Of 5094 Maplewood, . SEN
Tor in special education and a
graduate Of Parker High
School; Bobbie Cummings, Of
1860 Student Center. a junior
in oecvpsfionsI fherapy from
Battle Greek Central.
Patricia Donnelly, Of 1884
Goodwin, a junior in elementary
education and graduate of North
ern High School. Ernestine
Douglas, of 2715 Tuxedo, fresh
man in pre-teaching from North
western High School; Dianne
Green, Of 1902 Ivanhoe, a sophie
more in business education, a
graduate OF Muskegon Heights;
Geraldine Lee, Of 1880 Calvert, a
Northeastern High school, grad
uate majoring in medical tech
nology.
Other pledges are Carolyn
Little, Of 2444 w. Euclid, q
freshman In pre-teaehing from
Central High School; JscqveIin
Sherman, Of 1424 Hardwood,
q junior in eIecenfsry edvca-
ton; Myrs Barrow. Of 5373
Lovetf. a freshman in business :
education from the High
School Of Commerce
Johnetta Bowen, of 2701 Has.
tings, q freshman IN pretending
and a graduate of Northeastern
High School: Lorraine Edwards,
of 6344 30th. Northwestern
High School graduate majoring
in occupational therapy; and
Elizabeth Eggleston, Of 4088 Pas
adena. n sophomore in elemen-
tary education from Northwest
ern High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Club -Society-News
2oeia(& Civic Rouna-up
SECOND Baptist CHURCH

SE&ONb DAT ttSt NHOE(H
The Anniversary Reception
Q23rd of church and 18th OF
pastor) an elaborate affair was
at the Mack Avenue and Mt. Ell
lott Recreation Center, Monday
evening, April 9Th. Mrs. Beulah
Davis presided.
Participants in the program
were Mr. George Ashmon. Miss
Gwendolyn Glenn. Mrs. Marie
Jones, Mr.. Lawrence Hampton,
Miss Gwendolyn Jones. Mrs. Sa.
rah Bryant. Miss Janice Hildreth.
Mesdames l.. Shurrpert and F.
Dickens. Mrs. Charlotte Walker
was at the piano.
Walters were composed OF the
Mems Usher Board of the church
and hostesses we're S. Burden, J.
Marshbanks, o. Brunson, o.
Rouis, NJ. Fields. T. Shanks, b.
Johnson. V. Miles, j. Barnett,
f. Powell. l.. Fleming. G. Robin
son, V. Johnson. NJ. Shumake, j.
TILES, G. Bell, z. Maddox. NJ.
Ford, f. Robinson. d. EIildreth,
A. Storrs, g. Johnson. l.. Jor-
dan. J. Leach. j. Donaldson, l..
Weaver, and F. Watson.
Wednesday evening, April 10Th
(Mid.Week Seryice) will mark the
climax of the month long ami
versary services. The History
Committee will be in charge
with Mrs. Edith d. Gamble pre-
siding. Mr. Frank L. Morris will
be narrator and speaker of the
film, "Travelogue of Mexico"
Mr. W liam G. M. Brown, gen.
eral c.l rman of anniversary,
Mrs Martha w. Roberts, co-chmn.
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Y.Wt,A, News
Twelve Metropolitan Detroit
Girl, CounseIors. In.Iraininu

Twelve girls of metropolis
tan Detroit have been chosen
from among rs applicants as
GIFTS (counselors in-train-
ing) for the 1859 session of
the YWCA's Camp Cavell,
Elizabeth Kitchell, camp di'
rector, announced.
Against stiff competition.
these girls met fhe highest
qualifications in leadership
and camping aptiivdes," Miss
KifcheII said.
Applicants had to be 16
years of age or older and
have completed the 10th
grade in school. Preference
was given to former Cavell
campers and to active Y
Teens.
The girls will attend Camp
caveIl as c.I.T.s for three
summers. They will receive
special training in psychoI-
ogy and in fhe skiIIs of
sports, crafts. swimming,
horseback riding. In their
third year they will become
junior covnselors and part OF
the camp staff.
With announcement of the
CTS, Miss Kitchell stated
that the only vacancies re-
naming at Cavell for the
1859 session are for 8 and
lO-year-old girls in the first
and fourth camping periods.
Detroit girls named as
eounseIors in training are
Mariory Miller, 20l38 Wake
field; Alice Elizabeth Mutual
i534' Artesian; Nancy Wolfe,
l6s75 HvntingfoE Penny In
gram, III LonsfsIIow; Susan
kean Richardson. 1851 Mi
noek Mary Krvpp, 1875
Arehdale; Mary Ann Rhodes,
1884 Marlborough.
Crosse Pointe girls are Ju-
dith Johnson, 603 Vernier
Road; Sandra 10 Craig, 1712
Hollywood. Also, Elizabeth
Peirce Dallas, $40 Ardmoor,
Birmingham; Gail Ann Tow
er, S45 Wimpole Drive, Roch-
ester; Julianne Shaberman,
857I Hendrie, Huntington
Woods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
HoNoREp

HoNoRED
At the Peoples Community
Church Sunday morning the fol-
lowing people were honored:
Adrian Fuller of the Free Press.
Mrs Violet T. Lewis, Lewis Bust
ness College. Mrs. Mildred Jeff
ry of Community Relations, u.
A W.; Charles Digs. Sr of Diggs
Enterprises. Mrs. Nellie Sanders,
Chronicle church editor, and
Leon NJ. Walters, d'rector.secre-
tary for the City Ct Dct-o't Loyal
~ Investigation Committee.
The Rev. DR.. Carlyle f. Ste
wart gave statuetts for each per-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Mrs. Davis subject was Pub
lie Relation Quoitent. Mrs. Lot
tie Johnson presented a painting
to the Association and Mrs. Wv
ian Booth received il.
The Association has and is
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The Detroit Association of
Women's Clubs celebrated their
3sth anniversary Friday evening
at the club house.
After the anniversary dinner
was over a very interesting pro-
cram was given with Mrs. Helen
Davis was guest speaker, who
was introduced by the president,
Miss Lillian Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Society DoHlgs

BY MARY BELLE RHODES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

PRESENTED IN CONCERT
William George Hines was pre-
sented in concert and assisted by
the choir Sunday evening at Scott
Methodist Church. This concert
was very fine and many difficult
selections were rendered such as
Concerto No. 2 In C.Minor by
Rachmaninoff. Orchestral parts
player by William Bondar.
The class leaders OF the church
presented their organlst and the
church was packed TO capacity.
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
Mrs. Marguerite Causcy Of
Scotch avenue .ayS bridge
luncheon Saturday afternoon at
her spacious home. There we're
twenty ladies, all dressed up
pretty for this occasion.
The hostess served dclectable
rcpast. then bridge and whist
was given the undivided atten.
ton. Awards were given to Thel.
ma Hancock, frankie Nelson and
Bessie Haynes for bridge and
Lorene Reid and Hazel Cook for
whist.
Present were Marie Walker,
Essie Swan and others.
%
APPRECIATION PARTY
Mrs. Thelma Hancock Of Amer
lean avenue gave an appreciation
party for the Entro Nous Bridge
Club Thursday afternoon.
A delightful luncheon was
served and bridge was played.
Awards were given to Mrs. Susie
Whiteside, Eta Bennett, and
Mrs. Rosa Gomez.
q
The Sorosis Group met at the
home of Mrs. Blanch LcGrand
OF w. Grand Blvd, Tuesday eve
ming. An ENJOYABLE meeting was
held. Mrs. Alicia Blackburn is
the president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

IndEirY Conference
70 eeIIIer % Sales
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Law Day al WsU
Planned for Nav I

Alumni, students and fac.
ulty will gather Friday, May
|, to celebrate the Wayne
State University Law Schools
annual Law Day"
a luncheon will begin fhe
days activities al II noon.
All events will be held in
the Mecresor Memorial Con-
ference Center.
DR.. Wolfgang friedman,
professor of law and director
OF international legal re-
search at Columbia Univer-
slty, will present the annual
Hepburn Memorial Lecture
at 2 pm. His topic: Private
Law and Public Law: The
need for Synthesis."
Panelists will be DR.. Fried
mann, John Bradshaw, as
slstant general counsel at
Parke, Davis & Co.. and Ev-
erett Scranton, of the Chrys-
Ter Corp. legal department.
Following the panel, Ar
tbur N,f( Io,.> of tkr n oxu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
COMMENTATOR

planning a Successful
Sales Program is the theme
OF the second annual Confer.
ence for Small Manufacture
ers to be held Tuesday, Nav
D. at the McGregor Memorial
Conference q Center, Wayne
State University.
The conference. sponsored
by Wayne State and fhe Uni.
versify OF Michigan, will be.
gin at 9 am. and last until
4:30 pm. with two WORKING
sessions and a luncheon.
During the working ses-
sions experts from industry
and the universities will
speak on a wide range of
topics dealing with the con-
terence theme, ranging from
research to sales promotion.
William N. Day, chairman
OF the committee Of Miehi.
cams Economic Future and
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
president, will speak on
"Miehigan's Economic Gil
mate and Future" al the
luncheon. A discussion will
follow.
The first conference of
this kind in Michigan was
held a year ago in Ann Ar
Dor. This kind of gathering
was recommended in 1857
by a conference on aid to
small business called by
President Eisenhower.
All manufacturers in the
State with 200 employees or
less are invited TO attend.
Fee for the conference, in
Guiding luncheon, il $3.50.
For more information con-
act The WSU-U of M Divi-
lion of Adult Education, 90
=arnsworfh, Detroit z, TEm-
lie 3-l400, ext. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
ANNUAL QUEEN CONTEST
AND BALL

The Lafayette Social Club spon-
sored their Annual Queens Con-
test and Ball last Saturday, April
26th. at the Masonic Temple,
loceted at $500 McDougall. The
affair drew the attention Of many
who came 10 enjoy the music,
dancing and refreshments. First
prize in the Queens Contest was
q Round Trip TO Los Angeles.
California. Second and third
prizes we're cash awards.
Music was by Johnny Trafton
and his orchestra.
OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
The Excelsior Choir OF Oakland
Baptist Church were host to the
Cooperative Church Singing
group. including New Grace Bap-
fist. Triedstone Baptist. and New
Mt Moriah Baptist. last Sunday,
iii a grand musical program. Mrs.
Marie Smith. assistant director OF
the group, Mr.. Fowler, of New
Grace Baptist. general director,
Dorothy Mitchell, pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
CELEBRATES THIRD
BIRTHDAY

Little Jackson Gibson, daugh-
tor Of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson,
Of 2846 18th street, Ecorse,
Michigan. was thrilled over the
fact that she was having a birth
day celebration and thoroughly
expressed her happiness and ex-
element throughout the two
hours spent with her many play.
mates who were present 10 share
this occasion Saturday. April 25,
5 TO z pm.
The Housewives Civic League
of Ecorse. Mich. presented a
Spring Fashion and Fantasy Sun
day, April Goth, featuring Opal
Pritchard's original designs, at
the Ecorse High School. Other
features included hats by Mary
Johnson, jewelry by Inez King,
etc. The Esquire Club OF Inkster,
Michigan, served as ushers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
HARRIET WESLEY SPEAKS
AT TOLEDO. OHIO

Mrs. Harriet Wesley was guest
speaker Sunday, April rs. at Bra
dens Methodist Church in To.
lcdo, Ohio, for their "Woman's
Day" program. She spoke on
"Woman's Power at Work in the
Church" II was quite under
standing and appreciable.
Braden's Methodist Church is
a fine brick edifice, capable of
holding all church activities for
anyv purpose.
The Rev. l. F. Sumner is pastor
and is known TO be great lead
er. His wife is a shrewd business
woman and most congenial.
Mrs. Christina Bishop and Mrs.
Mary Belle Rhodes were guests
OF Mrs. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Rites Open
New Church

Christ Methodist Church
moves into its new building a.
Seventy seventh street ans
Macarthur boulevard, Cabir
John, with q special series o.
events and services today anc
tomorrow.
The 100000 structure con.
tains a sanctuary seating 200
a pastors study and choil
room. The church's older build.
ing will be used from now or
as an educational building anc
fellowship hall.
During a banquet at 6 O'Clock
tonight, Don Meredith. a stu
dent at Southern Methodist
University and an All-American
quarterback, will speak.
Tomorrow the church will
have two guest speakers. w
Carroll Beatty, Of Hyattsville
associate lay leader Of the
Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Church, will speak
at II am.
DR.. Phillip c. Edwards OF
Philadelphia. director Of city
work for the Methodist Board
of Missions, will speak at the
4 pm. conservation service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
'AIoysius' Explained

The name Aloysius is COM
mon among oldtimers in Wash
inggton and the Rev. William
A. Horigan. pastor Of st. Alloy
sius Catholic Church, believes
he has the reason.
Records Of the church. now
celebrating its Tooth anniver-
sary. show that $4,000 persons
have been baptized there. More
than 10 per cent Of the boys
were baptized Aloysius as either
their first or middle name.
First was Aloysius Joy, bap-
tized June 81. 1860. The Alloy
sius name reached its crest so
years ago when 1000 men Of
the church's Third Sunday
Brigade marched before Presi-
dent Taft with nearly every
third man answering to the
name Of AloysiuS. Recent years
have shown a decline in the
names popularity. The most
recent to be so named is Thom-
as Aloysius Fleury. baptized
July l6, 1919.
1t is appropriate that Alloy
sius F. x. Gleeson is chairman
and Aloysius B. Gleason is as
sociate chairman Of the Memo
rial Gifts Committee Of the
centennial fund drive and Jo-
seph Aloysius Genau general
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Boptists Making
Chapel q Church

The Ravensworth Baptist
Chapel will be formally consti-
tuted a full church with special
services at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the North Springfield Elemen-
tary School. Heming avenue
and Leesville boulevard, Spring
field. Va.
A mission chapel Of the An
Mandate Baptist Church. the
congregation began as a Sun
day school in February, 1857,
and has been self-supporting
since its first Sunday. Since
July, 1858. the Rev. J. Grady
Hutchinson has been serving as
its pastor.
The congregation has plans
to build a church structure on
a 4ha-acre site at the corner
of Ravensworth and Braddock
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Minister From Raj

The Rev. John Graham Is a
former English career Air Force
officer who is now minister OF
a church from which President
James Madison and Dolly Mad
ison watched the burning Of
WASHINGTON during the War of
1912. The minister in whose
house the Madisons took refuge
was the Rev. William Maffitt,
pastor of LewinSville Presby-
terrain Church. Mclean. Va.
A young man. Mr.. Graham
first came to Washington in
1850 as part of the British Joint
Services Commission. He re-
turned to London three years
later and came back here in
December. 1858. after his dis
charge from the service.
The budding minister was a
member of National Presby-
terrain Church while living here.
II decided to enter the min
istry because I have a strong
sense Of destiny for individ-
uals," Mr.. Graham explained.
Perhaps it was an examina-
ton of my own destiny more
than anything else that made
me change my career"
The clergyman. who came
to his present charge in June,
1857. was graduated that year
from Dubuque Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

fore breakfast ! prefer to work
my schedule in the late
hours"
The Vice President then OBJ
served that everyone was eat
ing heartily and commented,
at is my custom to eat a light
breakfast"
Defense of his native States
grapefruit production brought
laughter.
IT did not notice any Cali
fornia products on the menu"
he said. THE grapefruit comes
from Florida and Texas, and
while we do not grow as large
a crop as they do, We think we
do equally we'll"
Fague Springman, director OF
music at the University OF
Maryland. unwittingly placed
Senator Carlson, Republican OF
Kansas, in difficult spot at the
breakfast.
Mr.. Springman sang just be-
fore Senator Carlson, who
presided. was to introduce Vice
President Nixon. The response
to the solo was so enthusiastic
that the Senator observed.
This is a tough spot, to follow
something like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Recent Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
The Science Of Society, by
Mary Burt Messer (Philosoph-
ical Library; $5)-This book
applies the principles Of Chris
tian Science to society as well
as to the individual.
The Crown and the Cross, by
Frank @. Slaughter world
Publishing Co.; $4.95)-A novel
about the life of Christ.
One Saint and Seven Sim
ners, by Ennen Reaves Hall
(Thomas Y. Crowell Co.; $500
Story Of a Baptist minister
and his fun loving family.
The Slow Of Heart, by Mat
thew M. Warren Harper &
Bros: $2) - Eight meditative
essays for Lent.
Towards a New World, by
Richard Lombard:. S. j. phil
osophical Library Publishers;
$6)-Lectures by a noted Jesuit
preacher.
God Can Heal You Now, by
Emily Gardiner Neal prentice
Hall; 3.50)-Reporter's account
Of spiritual healing in minis
tries throughout the country.
When You Lose a Loved One,
by Charles L. Allen (Fleming
H. Revell Co.; $1.5O-An East
er message to help those who
have lost a loved one.
Approach to Prayer, by Dom
Hubert Van Zeller (Sheed &
Ward; $2.50D-A book on how
to pray.
The Family and the Cross,
by Joseph Breig Henry Reg
merry Co.: $2)-The stations Of
the cross and their relation to
family life.
The Book God Made. by j.
Carter Swain Hawthorn
Books; $2.95-The story of
the Holy Bible.
The Oral Roberts Reader
Zenith Books, IS cents)-
Selected sermons by evangelist
Oral Roberts.
The Tales Christ Told, by
April Oursler Armstrong Dou-
bleday & Co.: $3.95)-Parables
OF Christ retold.
The Woman God Loved, by
Glenn D. Kittler Doubleday g.
Co.; $3.95)-A biography Of
Anne-Marie Javouhey, French
farm girl who became an out
standing 10th century religious
igure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Elder, 80, Cited

At the Washington City Pres
bytery luncheon in Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, Elder Harry w. Nc
Ginniss was described as a man
with three great loves-"his
family. the Presbyterian church
and the Democratic Party. His
daughter says she does not
know which he puts first"
The 80-year-old patriarch is
q graduate Of Centre College
class Of 1902. where he played
football. He has lived in Ken
sington for IS years and has
served an an elder and clerk
of session of Warner Memorial
Church since 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Two Ministers
lobe Installed

Two Lutheran clergymen will
be installed as pastors Of their
respective churches at 4:30 pm,
tomorrow.
The Rev. Elwood L. Stark
will be indicted as pastor Of
st. Stephen Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring. Nd. and the
Rev. Ieaul r. Milheim as min
lister Of Crusader Lutheran
Church. Rockville. Md.
Ofbciating at the rite for Mr.
Stark will be DR.. Thorsten A,
Gust;lfson of East Orange. N. j.,
presi dent Of the New York Con-
fererlce. Augustana Lutheran
Church in America.
A native Of Harvey, Ill. Mr.,
Stark is a graduate Of Angus
tanIa College and Augustana
Seminary, Rock Island( III.
The 27-year-old pastor came to
Washington in July to serve the
mission that recently became
St.. Stephen Church. The con-
Uegation now has 10 adults
and IS children and worshipS
in, the chapel at 1915 Coles
vile road.
DR.. Gordon Huffman, presi-
dent of the Eastern District,
American Lutheran Church,
will install Mr.. Milheim. The
latter succeeds the Rev. How
ard Wilson as pastor of the
500-member congregation.
Mr.. Milheim, 80, was born in
Lancaster. Ohio. and is a grad
uate Of Capital University and
OF Capital University Seminary,
Columbus. Ohio. He is married
and has three children-SuSan
u; Mark. S. and Maria, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial
Church, will discuss Jesus
Christ, Victor" at 7 pm. TO-
morrow during the Lenten
School Of Christian Living In
N at ional City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle. He is
the fiIfal speaker in a series
on the topic, II Believe in
Jesus Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Ministers Obesity
Luid to Pensioners

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A
Memphis physician says his
records show two-thirds Of the
ministers are 20 per cent over
weight-but places the blame
on the congregation.
TOO many tministers) eat a
lot to please the people who in
vite them into their homes, "
DR.. Otis War; said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Retreat Head Named

The Rev. Myles Schmidt, Of
Catholic University, will be re-
tract master at the Day Of
Recollection for the Holy Name
Society of st. Rita Catholic
Church to be held at $50 am.
tomorrow at st. Mary's Acad-
envy. 2402 Russell road. Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Conservation Rite Set

The new $4,000 North
Bethesda Methodist Church will
be consecrated at 3 pm. tomor-
row by DR.. Asbury Smith,
Washington West district sup
erintendent of the Methodist
Church. The two-level struc-
ture. seating $50 persons In q
combined fellowship hall and
sanctuary, is at 10l00 Old
Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Lawyer to Preach

verginald Dolphin, a wasn-
ington lawyer. will preach at
the II am. service tomorrow
in East Calvary Methodist
Church, Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue Sc, Of
which he is a member, during
a mems day observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Kenzie. minister Of Western
Presbyterian Church, told the
gathering Mr.. Harris "suoke In
my church six years ago. The
next day he went to New York
and had q heart attack and
was taken of the boat and
brought to the hospital.
1T was reported later that
he died and I announced 1t
from my pulpit. Needness to
say, the report was grossly
exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Anfuso Aide to Talk

Murray Frank. adminiStra-
tive assistant to Representative
Anfuso, Democrat of New York,
will speak at a brunch in Bnai
Birth Hillel Foundation OF
George Washington University
2l29 F street NV, at 1880
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Topics Range Far

DR.. Russell Str0up. minister
Of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. is a quick and sharp
debater. At presbytery, minis
tiers and elders were discussing
numerous problems and finally
came to one directly involving
church affairs.
Il think this is a very dan
gerous thing for us to do to
concern ourselves with the
church." DR.. Stroup said. 1--WE
should concern ourselves with
all other organizations first"