davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ChiIdren's, Juniors Shoes

(BeiOsC) 9Th Floor, Washington;
-r- Ind Floor, Arlington
Tsens', Young Juniess' Shoes, originally 6.9e,
S.99. Little heels and fots; suedeS end leothers.
Foil and winter styles. Broken size ronees 40, 4.ss
(Belo,oJ 2nd Floor, arlington Only
II Pain Diseentinusd G.Ss Wintsr Beets. Cordu-
roy with warm lining; beige or grey; sizes as, 3.ss
a psiu Discontinued end SsiIsd Ksds. Originally
3.es-5.2e; broken size rones-
Evening star., 1959-11-19

u originally 7ss cdb-sirs Quilts. Nursery prints,
l.ss
10 Originally 1.ss Crib BIsaksss. Lightweight;
20 oEisnsIIy 500 Nishtsowns fer Girls. Fonous
make; brushed cotton, long sleeves; prints. Sizes
20 orisinsIIy 4.ss Quilted Sleep -WsIksrs. Light
but warm; large size 1875
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Girls. Teens Wear
9Th Floor, Washington; 2nd Arlington
Girls oisinsTy 2.2s Cotton FIsnnsI Shirts. Long
sleeves; ploids; sizes u -
Girls Originally 7Se Ponties. NyIon tricot; Iocs
trim. Pink or white; sizes 6-l4------2 for 100
Originally 7.ss Winter Motor costs for Girls.
Cotton oobordne, royon quilted lining over inter
Inino 500
Girls' Originally 800 SIseks. Cotton corduroy;
sizes I-l4
Teens Originally 100 Novelty Hose. Stretch type;
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Wool Skirts, Originally 500
Wool fIonne or tweed; block,
grey and brown in group. Some q 00
with self belts. Sizes 1918 in SSZI
collection.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
FIIrS

Second Floor Washington Only
Originally 24.7S NstursI Mink Peter Pen celIer,
400
Originally 1900 Dyed Bosssisk Pstsr Psn Collier:
S.7S
orisinsIIp 1878 NstvrsI Mink Peter Pen Collier.
PosteI
Originally 1000 Dyed MeuteH PFeessssd Lsmb
Topper. Size s-----------I------- $500
Originally 1000 Dyed Mouton PFeessssd Eamb
Jseksts. Sapphire blue; sizes 10 and a. 400
Originally 1900 Silver Blue Mink Peter Pea
@0uop SsSS
Originally 10000 Dyed MusIVst Jsekst. Postel,
1880
Originally 1000 Blue Fox 3-Tisr csps- 1880
oTiainsIy 10000 Reneh Mink Clutch Cope,
= $500
All prices plus I0% tGR
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin
Of imported tuTS
Evening star., 1959-11-19
DrGperies and SIipcOUers
3rd Floor, Washington Only
No-lron BroodcIoth
Drip-Dy Curtoins

as tsns Regular 34S NOW ZaS9 pr
Just wash, drip-dy and hong {. . in styles Of
tailored TyroIeon and ruffIed Cope Gods
ell white with muIticoIor trims.
81" Isns. Regular 5es Now-------pr. z.7s
g." long. ReouIor 4.le. Now--------pr. z.ss
~" Iens. ReeuIor 4.4s. Now-------pr. 3.4s
Comparable Value Of 1898 70 1898 Ready Made
SOfs Bed and Studio Couch Covers, 2 or pillow,
ca. s.9s
1898 end l2.ss Drew Dropsriss, pinch pIeoted in
worm tone coIors; assorted fobrics of boucIe net
fortison ond others 90" long o-------- pr. 6.ss
so Reg. 7.sS to 1898 Dust RuFfIes for single
size beds. assorted fobrcs ond coIors ---se. 5.9s
50 Reg. 3.es Cling Fit Doeron Threw Covers,
assorted colors, 6ox72 ------------ 2.59
IS Reg. 5.sS Cling Pie Doeron Throw Covers,
assorted colors, l08x72 -------- ca. 3.S9
100 Reg. ass SIipeovers for dining room ehcrs;
2-pc. set for arm and ornless --------ea. l.79
Is Reg. 7.sS Drip Dry, No Iron Rssdy Mode
oTaPsFies, o3" long ----------.----. pr. 5.Ss
"a Res. s.ss Drip Dry No Iron Ready Msds
OrsPsF'ss' w long --------------- Pr 0.SS
Evening star., 1959-11-19

orisinoIIy 7.sS-lo.sS Imported Jewel Boxes. Now
"As Is" All soIes finoI No tax 2.es and 3.s8
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Foundations
End Floor, Washington Only

End Floor, Washington Only
10 Originally $500 corseIettes. White; broken
size range; tomous bronds ----------io.s7'
IS orisinoIIy 7.5o Formfit PuII-on Skippes. Ponty
- Originally 1898 StropIess cOrssIsttss. Sizes
1887 --------.. ----------------7.S 7.SS
Is Originally $50 Werner Girdlss, Psntiss. Pull
on styles; broken size ron9e ----------- 10y
10 Originally $50 Ledy MorIsns TorscIsttss. Block
nyIon; sizes 34-4O, c cup p------------S.SS
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Housewares

Housewares
Third Floor, Washington; LOsOer Level ArlingtO"
Rec. 9.98 MetoI Indoor Dryer
postie lined, eompIsts with stond K 00
Folds for cosy stotoes
Reg. 9.oS Homper
Vonity style bathroom homper, R "a
Chrome handles. Block or white.
1.59 to 1.9e Gorment Boss.
Quilted pIostic bags, assorted sizes
and eoors. Full length zppers, wv
package Of pera eystoIs
,4.99 Jumbo Bale Peat Moss
Helps retain soil moisture. IA Gu. q 00
#. size boe.
1853 Rubber FIoeV Nets. Asst eoIors. 34hx-
2Oh" size 7Se
4s-l.4s Slim Jim Psnts cFssssrs. Ideol for
Iodies' sIocks s--z------1 PsiT fer 4Se
I2-73.ss Adjustable MstsI Irsnins TsbIss,
complete with pad and cover. Loros, kidney
Shoped wv
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ChiIdrem'S Wear
9Th Floor, WGshiRgtOB Only
Tumble TGbIs"-
W CT '"' s,i.:. S":''''

Assortment Of wearing opporel for tots and
toddlers. Limited quantities, broken size
ranges, variety of items, fobrieS, eoloS.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Mems Furnishing
Street Floor, Both Stores

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems 2.s9 to 3.s5 Perfect
and IFFesuloT Dress Shirts
Assortment of mostly white dress
shirts Some soed. others reduced .T9
from stock. Broken sizes
Mems IrresuIor Sport Shirts
Loc9-s:sy. Lo,' I sport shirt; .t:.i in yooO' T.7q
Mems s.95 to 1895 Sweaters
Fomous-nnoke sweoters, mostly pull
over styles some eordieons in SoX2
group. Broken sizes.
(BeIOwJ Washington Only
Mems 79c Cotton Argyle
and Sport Socks
oil sizes in group.
Odd Poiomo Ponts
Were AIS to 500. Broken sizes no
in assortment HsA@
Mems 2.ee Cotton Flannel
Sport Shirts
Limited quontity. Broken sizes. Re- "a
duced to cIeor us21
~ Mems 7.s5 Swsstss reduced ----2.ss
II Mems s.s5 BanLon Knit Shirts. long sleeve.
2s7
o. Mems 100 Athletic Shirts rts------------ess
$500 NyIon csrdissn Jackets
$500 Hers Psismos. Fomous Moke ---2.ss
81 Mems 100 cottoN Shorts, sizes 49, AZ, "a
only --------~----------- -:-------4Ss
70 Mems 5.s5 Lons Sleeve Sport Shirts block
only
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BOuS' Wear

Boys Wear
3nd Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Boys l.se Cotton FIonnsI Shirts
Wash and wear cotton fIonnels in T.S9
soIorfuI pottens. Sizes s to Is. s., 90
Boys I.5s ThermaI
Underwear
Combed cotton long drowers with
elostic top and short-sleeve tee shirt. 00e sush
Sizes SnoIl, medium, loree
Boys 2.ss and $50
Heavy Denim jeans
Heoyy 1874 and Io-oz. Sonforized
blue denim eons, sturdiN made. l."
Regular, slim and husky. Sizes
Is. Ter $50
Boys 3.ss Corduroy Shirts
Forous make woshobs cotton 40
corduroy in eoIorfu patterns. Sizes Hs1O
II, Is. ls.
Boys 2.e9 Knitted Ski Poiomos
Washable cotton knit with nyIon re- "a
Inforeed collar Grey, ton and light
blue. Sizes TO Is. "' S''U
(BeIow) Washington Only
6 Students' ss.eS Wool Sport ceat end Slack
TwSsoms, sizes 36, 81, $500
1850 TO 1899 Iridesesnt TopeOsts, sizes
to lS in ----II'VO
i1rJL Boys' 1899 Zip-Hnsd TopeestS, sizes
to II ll.oo
$3.50 Washable RsYcn end Aeststs Dress
Slaeks, broken sizes ----------------- Z.Ss
1859 Rubber Reineosts, size 6------ l.7S
l7-7.ss All Wool csrdson Swsstsrs, broken
sizes 2.59
42-I.ss Double Knee Jssns, size 8 only,
l.3s; ; for 400
4 Jr. Boys' 1899 Husky Blue 6ebsrdns Suits,
SASS Zip-Iined Topeoots, sizes -, "A, 10,
1898
4-Is.ss Husky Wool Spon costs. sizes l3,
49,. 20 --------------------- S.SS
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Boys 3.se Corduroy Sh

Fonous make washable cotton 40
corduroy in eoIorfuI patterns, Sizes As1S
Il. Is, ls.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

HoIoots Toys ore sofe, non-toxie and cosy TO
keep clean. Choose from color beods, moon
rockets, boes Of blocks and many more at this
low price. Limited quantities.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Boys l.39 ThermoI
Underwear
Boys 2.99 and $50
Heavy Denim jeans

Heavy l5A and lo-oz. Sonfohzed
blue denim ieons, sturdH mode. AT0
Regular, slim and husky. Sizes 8
70 l6. Ter $50
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
Fourth Floor, W Washinston Second Floor, ArEinstO"
30 Girls osIon SIipevsr S~sstsrs, reg. 3.e9 to
4o9
1853 Cotton Sstssn Ssek', cotton fonnel
lining : 40"
-4.ss Cotton PIoid Jsekets-
4o-2.2s Stretch Tights. Block only. 7-lo--6Se
$3.50 to 4.ss Cotton FIsNnsI Gowns. Psjomos,
2.ss
$3.50 BenLon csrdissn Swsoters fer Teens,
ass
1855 Teen, Bulky Orion sIipo" swsatsr..
500
10 Pn-Teens' Skirts, reg. 5ee to 7ee----2.oo
Lingerie
(Below) Lingerie, End Floor, Washington Only
80 Originally 3.ss Psttieosts. Nylon tricot Bro
ken size range oe-----------------[ foT S.VV
40 orisineIIy sos Psiame- -ROmpers. NyIon tricot,
eIostic ct leg. Broken size ronee----------z. ZOO
~ Originally 500 Cotton FIsnneI Sets. Gown with
notchne bioomer style pontie. Broken size ronee,
800
IS Originally 5.ss Slips. NyIon trieot, trimmed.
white Broken size range -------------Z.SS
(BeIosU) Street Floor indies, Washington Only
orisineIIy 4.ss-s.ss Lingerie. Fomous brand, ny
lon trieot. Slips petticoots and gowns; broken size
and color ronoe--- to 9SS
30 ohsineIiy 1873 Psttieeots. NyIon treot, broken
size ron9e n9e------------------
IS Originally $50 Rsyen "Styps" Gowns. Bro
ken assortment
t.si a..
(BeIOw) Street Floor indies, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-11-19
SiIUef'tCHre

(Belop) Street Floor, Washington Only
D Originally 1000 Sterling Steak Sets. 2-pieee;
slightly scrotched-
! Originally 1000 SiIverpIetsd Serving TrSf. Loroe
size; slightly scrotched -3SsS"
Originally 5000 FIetwss Sets for 0. SiIverpIote,
40-pece sets
Is Originally 5.ss Susur-creOm Sets. With troy.
siIverpoted --------.- ---------3 $50"
Z Originally 1899 Tee Sets Apiece set, silver
plate; slightly scrotched -------------zs.9s
Sterling Silver HGndIed Serving Pieces. Sordne
forks, pickle forks, cheese knives and many other
pieces. Originally
SPIus Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Installation
Of Pastors Set

The Rev. Rosie L. Patterson
will be installed as pastor OF
the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church during a 4 pm. service
tomorrow in the church, Third
and ] streets NV.
A native Of Alabama, Mr..
Patterson holds a bachelor Of
science degree in education
from the State Teachers COL
lege Of Montgomery, and a
bachelor of divinity degree from
the School Of Religion at How
ard University.
He formerly served here at
Mount Carmel as director Of
religious education activities
before assuming the pastorate
of the First Institutional Bap-
fist Church, Winston Salem,
N. c.
Mr.. Patterson is married to
the former Miss Matte M.
Pringle of Washington and the
couple has two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Rev. William BeuI
To Be Instituted
Norwood Rector

The Rev. William A. Beal
will be instituted rector Of
Norwood Parish. Bethesda, at
A pm. tomorrow in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bradley lane
and Wisconsin avenue.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop OF Washington, will
perform the institution. The
Right Rev. william F, Creigh-
ton, Bishop Coadjutor and
former rector at st. Johns,
will be litanist.
During the ceremonies, Mr..
Beal, who has been associate
rector at the parish since 1856,
will be presented with a letter
Of institution, a Bible and a
copy Of the Book of Common
Prayer.
Following the institution,
there will be a reception in the
parish hall given by the wom-
en- of st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

works from 1880 pm. TO 8 am.
He then goes home and per-
forms his church duties until
2 pm. When these are I'm
ished he goes TO bed.
When the church holds
evening meetings Mr.. Curtis
goes TO bed about IL am, gets
up between 5 and 6 pm, at
tends the meeting. and then
goes to work.
This is a rugged schedule
that the Landover church min
lister has been following since
l949. At that time Mr.. Curtis
was helping the late DR.. T. T.
Roberts at Minnesota Avenue
Christian Church. The year
after he accepted the call to
Landover Church he was Or
dained by DR.. Roberts.
When Mr.. Curtis was called
by the then fiedgling congrega-
ton at SIS a week there were
only 26 members and the total
budget came to $4,000. Today
the church has 240 members,
a new building dedicated last
Sunday and a budget of $28, 900.
In addition to these duties,
Mr.. Curtis is working for his
degree at George Washington
University. .
All in all, the former Paris,
ILL.,. resident, who came to
Washington in 1871, has a busy
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

50th anniversary of ordination
to the ministry.
Thirty years is a long time
in one place and many changes
have taken place here" DR..
Snyder remipisced. when St.
Paul'S moved from Eleventh
. and H streets NV, to Con-
+. necticut avenue and Thirty
sixth street NV, the street
cars still ran on the avenue.
Nebraska avenue, now a main
. artery for crosStown traffic, was
then only partly available for
passage"
. The popular minister consid-
ers the building of many
bridges as a major change in
the Districts appearance. Lin
coin Me mortal Bridge was
about ready for surfacing but
still bumpy in 1929, he re-
called. Then came through the
years the erection of Klinge,
Calvert street. Massachusetts,
avenue, Porter street, South
Capitol and other bridges to
facilitate the ever increasing
traffic flow.
, DR.. Snyder also recalls some
embarrassing and humorous
incidents. The present church
across the street from the
Methodist Home for the Aged,
and many elderly people attend
.Iervices at st. Paul's. One was
an aged man hard of hearing
who insisted he could hear
we'll. After one service church
member taking him home
asked, We'll, could you hear
The sermon this morning."
mo, Ididn't seem to get it
Today" the elderly man replied.
But I would rather come
over here and hear DR.. Snyder
lay nothing than go elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Wide Traveller

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider. pastor of the French
Protestant Church. is one of
the widest travelled ministers
in Washington. This summer
he covered more than 10000
miles and took 1000 color slides
and over 1000 black-and-white
ones on his trip.
Mr.. ein-Schneider went to
France and Spain first. follow
ing a route set forth in a manu-
script of 1875, which tells how
people travelled and what they
found on the road during the
18th century.
Relatively few things have
changed, especially in Spain"
the Presbyterian minister re-
ports. But travelling by car
is faster and more fun than
doing it on foot as the pilgrims
did 800 years ago."
In Rome he visited churches
built between $50 and 1000
! pre- Renaissance churches. Wis
iting three a day for six days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

and hear others say some
thing"
On another occasion DR..
Snyder's son and children came
to visit them. 1t was warm
and they all sat on the bal
cony of the parsonage near the
church. Mrs. Snyder brought a
tray with root beer and other
drinks and pretzelS.
AS the family left one of the
grandchildren called loudly
from the curb. Thanks, grand
ma. for the beer and pretzels."
DR.. Snyder will preach on
Gods Glorious Gospel" at the
IL am. services tomorrow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

NATL. .sPIRTTUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Bishop to Speak

The Episcopal Bishop of Hon.
olulu, the Right Rev. Harry S.
Kennedy, WI speak at the an
nual all-pariSh dinner Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Laf-
ayette Square, at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Curtin Busy Man

The Rev. Kenneth E. Curtis
literally works day and night
for his church. Landover Md
Christian Church.
The Disciples of Christ min
lister as a photographer at the
Government Printing Off1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

he was unable to see them all.
To cap the climax, while in
the Austrian Alps the Wash
ington minister completed his
doctoral thesis and gave it to
his professor at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
St. PouI's to Honor
Pastor, DR.. Snyder
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

Fifty years ago young ordained to the Lutheran
ministry at Gettysburg, Pa
After serving various churches Pennsylvania he came
Washington 1929 pastor of ST. Pau Lutheran Church
Tomorrow congregation served pastor and pastor
emeritus years will honor Henry W. Snyder on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

st. Paul's Church. A reception
| for DR.. Snyder will be held
Wednesday following the 8 pm.
veSper service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Ex-ModeI Links
Her Husband to
Robbery Series

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. April 10
ZAP He used to tell me he
was going out and hold up
somebody. At FIRST I thought
he was joking, but then I was
afraid. +. He was getting
closer 70 murder all the time"
Those were the reflections Of
a former Cleveland tohio)
model who turned her husband
in to police in connection with
two holdups and a car theft.
Mrs. Beatrice Colgan, mother
of two, said yesterday that for
more than year her husband,
Robert william Colgan. 80
year-old real estate salesman.
had been moody and mean.
II knew he would kill some
body If he kept it up" she said.
I'm sorry for him. but it was
better he should go to Jail for
a holdup than for murder"
Colgan was arrested at his
home Sunday night. He told
police he spent 1881 taken in
the holdups on household
debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
DC. Republicans
Won't Get More
Convention Seats

District Republicans appar-
emily lost their bid yesterday to
increase the number OF dele
gates and alternates they will
send TO the Republican Ma
tional Convention In 1860.
Senator Scott Of Nennsylva-
MIA, general counsel Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
told the Republican State Com
mittee Of the District that the
rules Of the convention speciii-
cally prohibi an increase IN
the District number Of dele
gates and alternates.
Carp Shipley. District Repub-
lican Chairman, had requested
that the number be increased
from eight to is. and that each
delegate be given q half vote.
He said this is the only way
that the Districts Republicans
can gain some recognition for
the contributions they make TO
the party's war chest.
Mr.. Shipley had also asked
that a larger number of proxies
be allowed to sit on the conven-
ton floor. Senator Scott said
that although there is no spe-
cific rule against this. it is not
the usual practice at the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Song America
Replaces Prayer
In School Dispute

LAWRENCE. N. Y. April IL
(AP).-A stanza Of america
has replaced the Lords Prayer
In this suburban New York
City area - ending a contro-
versy over use Of the prayer
in public schools.
The decision affects Public
School District is. which takes
in the neighboring communi-
ties known as the Five Towns,
The South Shore Jewish
Community Council had OPP
posed reciting Of the Lords
Prayer in school. contending it
violated the principle of sepa-
ration Of church and state and
"the religious sensibilities of a
large portion of the commu-
nifty"
The religious council of the
Five Towns. which includes
members Of the Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish faiths,
said it was opposed to Sec
tartan prayers in the public
schools and that it favored the
fourth stanza from America. "
The school board yesterday
acted accordingly.
The fourth stanza Of "Amer-
lea" reads:
"Our fathers God to thee.
author of liberty, to thee we
sing. Long NAV our land be
bright. with freedoms holy
light. protest us by thy might,
great God or king"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Congressional Quarterly, a
private research service. re-
ported today that investigations
by two Government agencies
may clip the wings" of the
powerful Air Transport Asso-
citation.
The association, with head
quarters here. represents about
so airlines. including all major
trunk carriers.
ultimate issue at stake" CO
says, sis whether the Alta
should be allowed to retain the
immunity from the Federal
antitrust laws which it has
enjoyed since 1910 when the
Civil Aeronautics Board APP
proved ATA's original member
ship agreement"
The CAB already has moved
to look at the associations files
and the Justice Department
has said it wants to.
ATA's Problem
Here is COS version of Atlas
troubles:
On March 10 the CAB
decided to take another look at
the association and ordered
Alta to open its files to a bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Clipping of Alta Power
Seen in Two Inquiries

terry Of CAB examiners and to
show cause why it should not
submit to more rigid inspec-
ton system. The suspicion was.
as a CAB spokesman put it.
that the larger air carriers,
notably the so-called Big Four
American. Eastern, TWA and
United--controlled the associa-
ton and dominated industry
wide policies.
Alta went along with the
CAB probe but when the JUS
tice Department announced
March II that it, too, wanted
to make an antitrust investiga-
ton, Alta filed a petition
with CAB. protesting that its
probe lacked statutory author
ity" and that it was merely a
fishing expedition"
1856 Study Cited
More than three years ago.
in February. 1864 House
Judiciary subcommittee headed
by Chairman Emanuel Celler,
Dem ocrat of New York.
launched three months of hear
ings on the airlines industry,
a large portion of which was
devoted to the Alta and its re-
lation to the rest of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Dulles Continues
Program of Rest

JUPITER ISLAND. Fla,
April 10 lAP) John Foster
Dulles continued his rest and
recuperation program at this
resort today and aides said he
has made no decision on
whether to resume his duties
as Secretary. Of State.
Press Ofhcer Lincoln White
said In Washington that he
does not know how long Mr.
Dulles will stay In Florida. nor
when the Secretary win decide
whether he feels well enough
TO resume his duties.
James c. Hagerty. White
House press secretary. said in
Augusta. Ca. that. there has
been no change in Mr.. Dulles
plans to finish his stay In
Florida before deciding about
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
WMAL-TV
Religious
CourseCited

Station wMAL-Tv. The Eve
ming star station, last night
received an extraordinary cita-
ton Of merit" for its. work In
portraying the role Of religion
in American life.
The award was one Of six
made last night by the National
Religious Publicity Council at
its 30th annual meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The citation presented to
Frederick Houwink, general
manager Of WMAL. was the
first Of its kind given to q tele-
vision station by the council.
1t paid tribute to 1.-THE initia-
tive which caused 1t to inau-
gurate, in cooperation with
the American University and
the Council Of Churches Of the
National Capital Area, an ac-
credited course on The Life
and Teachings Of Jesus"
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
American University chaplain,
conducts the television course
program over Channel 7 from
1880 to 1880 pm. Saturdays.
The council also cited the
Associated Press for its Gin
spirational religious illustrated
feature The Power Of Faith. ,"
which appears on Saturdays in
The Stars religious news Sec
ton.
Other awards went to Look
Magazine, for a series on reli-
gions in America; the Toledo
(Ohio) Blade and the Allen
town PA Morning Call for
meritorius reporting. and Pad
dock Publications for it's par
ticipation in religious activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

dustry. The celler groups hear
ings eliminated in a report
recommending that the CAB
withdraw its approval of ATA's
original membership agreement
and that Justice check for
violations of the Federal anti
trust laws.
The Alta discounts the dras-
tic recommendations of the
Celler group because, as one
spokesman put it. the 1856
hearings represented "a high
point in the period of antag-
onism against the air indus
try. It feels that many of its
past critics have since softened
their attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Livelier Federation
Meetings SUGGESTED

More lively programs were
suggested last night TO bolster
attendance at Federation Of
Citizens Association meetings.
Delegate Charles r. Richey,
of the Burleith Citizens Associ-