davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
GLOVER PARK

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run PAX
picnic grounds and new golf
course open TO public; l bedroom
and porch, S71 to $3.50; 2 bed
rooms and porch, $Sl to S94 so.
Detached small buildings. home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
Scaped; quiet. friendly neighooI-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures In every apt, large
rooms. ample closets. porch conv
Tor dining, sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced IN
lawns for safe play: plumbing ia
Kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial EtnrsEp
lockers. building wired for air
conditioners: short walk to two
1.fare buslines, shopping center,
schools and theater; OF stree:
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of 3Oth
81 Sc. Rental ONCE open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
2gO0 3Oth st. Sc. LU. l-33O0,
WAVERI,Y TAYI INC
Evening star., 1960-08-06
(coNTINUEn)

COLLEGE PK.-5 rms. See.B incl.
utils. Hldgs. adults only. Apis.
epls. WI small child. AP, 7.lbll,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
(coNTiNuED)

AIR. .CoND. 2 BEDRMs., {. BATHS,
Conn. ave. AVE. large outside ball
tiful centrally air-eond. bldg,
Washtngton's finest NV. neigh
washer, disposal, sun deck; door.
man, ETC.; conv. walking distance
to highly desirable high school,
Jr. high and grade school,, Excel.
public transp. THE ESSEX, 474OI
Conn. ave. q I'm O.9O1S
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ADAMS MILL RID. NV, 2627-
Newly decor, / bedrm. $50: enc,
S65 incl. utils.; furn. apis. also
avail. Call Ju, s-s970. HE, A.
9247 DE 2-Sh7A or see ianitnr.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Ais THE EVENING STAR
POULTRY AND EGeS

LAYING CAGES Cd. each cage
holds 80 hens. perfect condition;
(2) 6-deck electric brooders, best
ofier, $500 Riggs rd., Adelphi,
Nd. HE. Alta.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

II 5th ST. NE.
2. rms, kit. and bath: SIS mo-,
incl. heat and hot water. Call at
our once for keys
1oI1 aENEx EEpToNT Il RosR; a1r INC, e w
DI. 7-S141
COLORED-DESIRABLE APIS.
Newly Dec: Kit, Baths
II Eye st n.w.-1 rn.-----$54.50
AZ M st; n.w.-2 rms. Sod. 90
1015 n st. NV, 8 rms. $50 so
isfs tSSs sth ST st NV NV rm l., $sS 90
cail Mr.. DAVIS. Ewes, CO. 5-78iS
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. S-4s1S 931 H ST. NV.
COLORED-PENNA. AVE. Sc. on
11th: l bedrm., liv. rm., kit, pvt.
bath: $59. 9.60 incl. heat. TU. 2-2S0O.
N. A. PRESTON CO.
COLORED-IOWA APTS., 1928 18Th
st. n.w.-Walk to work. 1-bedrm.
apt, incl. heat, hot water, janitor
service, S79 so mo. Elev. bldg. See
}anitor Or call s F & g, INC,
COL0RED-71B-773 HOWARD RD.
S.E- near Nichols ave.---1 bedrm.,
liv. rm., din. kit. and bath; S55
mo. To inspect FE. 7-3126 or
10. 2-0S7s.
COLORED-5OO8 N. CAPITOL ST.
NV rms. kit, mod. bath.
Hardwood floors. Excel. cond.
throughout. All utils. furn. No
children. S77.5 mo. Call MRS.
TRAvERs. TU. 2-9321.
COLORED-NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
moi, an apt. but a fiat, 5 rms,
heat. S92 so. Cali Mr.. EGGLE-
TON. TU. 2-7055 or TU. 2-sss5.
COLORED-671O 9Th ST. NV, 8
ali Itiis. Adults only only Cal Scsil IA. IA.
6-60S7, DU. S-5492.
COLORED-1734 TRINIDAD AVE.
N.E.-Large room. dinette, kit.
furn. S62.60 mo. Ma. s-33s7.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for EN-
cheney, l. 2 or 3 bedrm. apis. for
rent at rsASenable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP" 20 Canal
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Nearly eight million Americans are more or less
color blind. The situation is not alarming it
sounds because color blindness is not bothersome
afction In special lines of work, however, it can
be handicap The strange squares on this page are
part of test that has been developed for the Ameri
can Optical Company detect types and degrees of
color blindness.
The ''H-R-R' test works on the simplest of prin-
cipes The colored symbols the plates are inyis-
ible to certain people, depending type and degree
of color blindness.
The test has proved especially helpful in the field
of vocational guidance; for instance, young man
who scores poorly in this test should think twice
Evening star., 1960-05-01

before he starts training for certain electronic
Jobs that will involve complicated color codes.
A mans problem
Color blindness is almost exclusively masculine
phenomenon. One out of II males are affected only
one out of 200 females. Like the much more serious
aiIment, hemophilia C'bleeding disease'O, color
blindness is generally passed on to sons by their
mothers. By far the commonest color blindness is
the redgreen type. Victims have difficulty distin-
gushing between various shades and often cannot
see faint shades at ALL People who have trouble
ing blues and yeows very rare, and so are COM
pIetey color-blind people who see only in grays In
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Hit the road in style this spring in whsesIck OK Used
Car with thousands of miles left in Your Chevy
dealer offers unusually wide selection - the cars
he's taken in as trade-inS 1860 ChevroIets he's
been selling in volume You'll find all makes and all models
in all price brackets. And OK Used Cars and Trucks
Evening star., 1960-05-01
|any more unused miles for families on the 9

reconditoned for safety for performance and for value
carefully inspected and honestly described The Chevy
dealer who sells them is local businessman with mighty
good reputation So for the best buys in used and
trucks, go where you the OK sign.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda
minister.
Another broadcaster, Tony
Fernandez. spread the rumor
that 10000 United States Ma
rines had landed at Guanta-
namo Naval Base. He called a
denial from a naval spokesman
at Norfolk, Va, confirmation
Of my news"
Blame for Firing Fields
Both radios and pro-Castro
newspapers now are concen-
trating' on blaming the United
States for the aerial fire bomb
ing Of sugar cane fields. They
suggest that Americans. not
anti-Castro Cubans, are max
ing the attacks.
The workers and the peas
ants. listening to the radio as
they eat their lunches, never
get any balancing information
to correct the picture Of the
United States as a SUDAN hat
ing enemy. Most radio stations
are directed by Mr.. Castro's
revolutionary movement, or his
Cuban Confederation OF Labor
An independent press no
Evening star., 1960-01-31

or senh-legally, Gen. Cabell
said, in Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia,
Uruguay. Mexico and Ecuador
He said it also uses such coun-
tries as operational bases for
the support of activities in
countries where the party il
prescribed.
Gen. Cabell said a news
agency Prensa Latina, founded
last year with headquarters in
Havana, was encouraged OF
even inspired by Communists.
I'VE are watching it like q
hawk" he said.
Commenting on stepped up
activities in Latin America BY
Chinese Communists, Gen. Ca
bell said Red Chinese CORE.
spondents have set up head
quarters next to Prensa Latina
in Havana. The two agencies
work in close contact, Gen
Cabell said.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Missing Naval Commander Max "Rammer"
Easton has finally been found on a deserted
island. He has been accused of perpetrat-
ing history's most hysterical hoax You'll learn
all the hilarious facts in Paramount's "a Touch
of Larceny" Details on Page D.2
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NEW HAT FOR MACMILLAN

longer exists outside of Havana
Like the provincial radios, the
provincial press echoes the at
tacks on the United States
by Mr.. Pardo Llada and Mr.
LeSvik.
Few Independent Papers
In Havana, the few remain
ing independent newspapers
publish balanced news. But
any story or editorial that criti-
cizes the Castro regime carrie,
at the bottom a note from
union workers challenging its
truthfulnesS.
In Santa Clara and else
where. mass rallies of Cubans
have burned copies of such in
dependent Havana newspapers
as Diario de la Marina ano
Prensa Libre. officials of the
Cuban Communist Party have
spoken at these mass meetings
BY contrast, Mr.. Castro on
his current tour of Eastern
Cuba has spoken almost en-
tirely about internal problems,
ignoring the United States.
Revolution talks of the pros
poets Of improving relations.
Whether this means an at
tempt to patch things up with
the United States. upon which
the Cuban economy depends
heavily, is a matter Of specula-
ton.
But some informed sources
say this is only the lull before
another storm Of official and
semi-official criticism Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By the Associated Press

Cuban Communists were de-
scribed in a United States in
telligence appraisal made pub
lie yesterday as delighted with
the Fidel Castro government.
Gen. c. P. Cabell, deputy di-
rector Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, said Mr.. Castro's
extreme policies" and violent
outbursts are extremely useful
to international Communism
and are being exploited by the
Communists to the maximum
extent"
Gen. Cabell appeared at q
closed-door session Of the Sem
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee on November S, about
the time the United States and
Cuban government were ex-
changing charges and counter
charges over the anti-Castro
leaflet bombing of Havana.
Cabell's Findings
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi. released extracts of
Gen. Cabell's testimony yester-
day. The intelligence official
said:
THE Communist viewpoint
Is that (Castro) represents
leadership of a nationalistic
bourgeoise democratic revolu-
ton which precedes a Commu-
mist rise to power"
Gen. Cabell said Mr.. Castro
has delegated authority to per-
sons known to be pro-Commu-
nistS. or who are susceptible
to exploitation by Communists.
He said the Castro government
has allowed the Communists
opportunity, free opportunity,
to organize. to propagandize,
and to infiltrate."
Describing communism as on
the rise in Latin America gen.
orally, Gen. Cabell said the Red
Evening star., 1960-01-31
REWARD

SCARF, mans blue plaid knit: in cab
OF NJ l4th st. NV. Reward. HA.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Castro Delights Reds,
CIA Appraisal Reports

leaders realize that the United
States is more susceptible tc
hurt in this area than else
where"
"The current program" Gen
Cabell said. involves the ex-
ploitation of the Cuban revolu-
tion as an exmaple of a success.
full liberation struggle which
should be emulated by anti.
imperialist' elements in other
Latin American countries"
Reds on Increase
He estimated there are 220,.
900 to 100000 Communists ir
Latin America, an increase Of
about 10 per cent over 1858
He put the number of sym.
pathizers at $50. 900 to 100000
Communism operates legally
Evening star., 1960-01-31
LOST

BASSETT. female, ans. 10 'Dagmar": :
Reward. EN-. 3-I644
BICYCLE, boys, red and white English
Reward. TU. 2-542s or UN, 4-s6S4.
BRACELET, cameo; vicinity OF Uline
Arena or Csnnon's Restaurant.a Wog
BEAGLE. pup. 8 mos. black tan and
RsTsro RReats on Ju jag g5.s7lssss IA TaE0ma Park
BROOCH. gold. lovers knot; on
42d NV. and 1903 Conn. NV. Please
return to GLoGAU STUDIOS, AID
4-53a0.
cATlS !Is EsmsIe Esmss e. iGt TesS5D sS5 OP e
sS ssth r Il y.Sisssss.r ySi ssra'ed night Of jan
DIAMOND CLIP, vic. Hesketh st OF
DOG, black cocker. MAZE. red collar:
Hilcnesi afssloa Hts! Md NO RE- iSss' 5:saso vic
DOG Boston terrier, male mos.
SienmSn 6iG lSst REWSkD xfski VII WH ghsnsSn S@isS
DOG .D5 vs;,. Boston ,,,s1: terrier: temaIs black
area. Reward. GA. 4-s2iO.
DOG weimaraner. large sray male;
tag Call 10. 7-51aS
DOG. part cocker. black, touch OF
white on chest, female. short tail;
LOST Tues: vic. Burgundy Village, Alex.
DOG, beagle. BIN. brown with white
chest and legs; vie. Landover, Nd
Reward sP 3-5733.
DOG. sable and white, female. collie;
vic Wesley Hts, Fri; tags, collar;
reward. EN-. 3-l472.
DOG. terrier, small brown. wearing
IIandoyer Hills and Parkway Estate
DOG, Ger. shepherd. male, black, tan
and fawn; Nd. tags: answers to name
Shep": nr. 49th and Western ave
Reward. OIL. 2-274s.
PIN. lady's, diamond and emerald !:
vic. Cathedral and Idaho aves. NV,
or N4 bus route. OF Conn and K
St NV. reward. DI. 7-O225 or
EN-. 3-9112.
REWARD
Platinum diamond wrist watch. lost
vic. Shoreham Hotel, Calvert at NV
II found. contact MRS. ANN MORE
LAND. RE 7-7s6s.
RING, diamond. white gold setting;
vac. st. Mary's Church. 23d st. be-
tEeen and II, Jan. II. Reward.
Nc. 7-1020.
SCARF. mans blue plaid knit: in cab
Or NJ l4th st. NV. Reward. HA
Evening star., 1960-01-31

s0POll ObAlCI SSElAACAhOo VI Vic PlO-
Castro press, particularly out
side Havana.
And one Of the biggest radio
audiences in Cuba listens daily
to an hour-long program at
noon by the team of Jose Pardo
Llada and Max Lesvik denounc-
ing American imperialists and
monopolists."
Mr.. Pardo Llada's attacks
are so violent that some Cubans
have labeled him Mr.. Castro's
"Goebbels" (for Paul Joseph
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Since President Eisenhower's news
conference settlement this week on
nonintsrference in Cubon effoirs,
the cubon government hos let Up
on its onti-U United Stotes eompoisn.
But Assoeioted Press correspondent
Harold K. MiIks reports pro- -costro
editors ond broodcosters still make
the United StoteS q fovorite forget.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Attacks on U.S.. Go On,
But Castro Is Quieter
BY HAROLD X. MILKS

HAVANA Jan. 30-Prime Minister Castro and his
paper, Revolucon have toned down their American
campaign but other and the radio still blaze
at the United States target
The conciatory statements Of President Eisenhower and
President Osvaldo Dorticos this had little effect
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Forest Growth soors

Private woodland owners in
the United States saw wood
growth outstrip forest removal
in the last 10 years for the
first time in this century.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FOUND

DOG, brown, dachshund. old; Bait.
w2sp w9rs 5I ,n,tiIi tas nSsll,,vN Cal No 7;S7sQ
DOG, black and tan Manchester ter.
NO. 1890.
DOG, black mixed breed. found 1900
New Hampshire ave. NV. NO. 1890
DOG. black and tan dachshund: found
vic, 9Th and Oneida pl. NV. NO
1880.
DOG. black and white w/vhite streaE
on nose; will boy who lost dog ir
Dec. call EN-. 32S33 aGain7
DOG. black English cocker, old dog
red collar found vic. 1900 St NV
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. part cocker. black. little white
on chest, female; vic Fl. Hunt I'd.
Alex. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

(Hueh o'Brian) and Acting Gov. Gosper
Howard Petre) clash over methods to
rid the territory Of lawless elements.
q D0BIE cILLIS.
Comedy. 6eatnik Maynard Krebs bob
Denver) finds an abandoned baby in the
park The rich. nasty boy returns.
90 q THRILLER.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Guilty Man." An
underworld lawyer Everett SIoane) is
caught between contendino forces when
the narcotics syndicate boss frank Sill
vera) tries to quit and another man
tries to take his place.
q STAGEC0ACH WEST.
Adventure Hour. Ozark Return"
teen-aged seaman (BiIIy Cray. returning
to his home town witnesses killing.
Robert Bray. Wayne Rogers, Jim HyIand
and others are featured.
n THE TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tEweD finds himself in
virtual battle for survival when he
takes over operation Of the household
for his aing wife tMariyn Erskine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
TUESDAY 81
Continued From Preceding Pese
800 q RIFLEMAN.

800 a RIFLEMAN.
Western. A fast-taIkine patent medicine
salesman bob Sweeney and his son
Danny Richards, jr.) try to sell Lucas
Mccain tchuck connors) fancy light
ming rod.
q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs Adlai Stevenson speaks.
$50 q ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Mystery "The Contest for Aaron Gold"
A ceramics instructor tSydney PoIIac0
and camp director frank MAXWELL
receive shock when they insist an
ll-year-oId boy barry Gordon) redo his
clay model of warrior knight.
q WYATT carp. E.
Western. Shoot to KILL" Marshal carp
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Service Planned Parties =

The Adjutant General and
Mrs. Robert B. Lee have in
vitations out for a buffet
supper Saturday, May Z, in
their Arlington home.
The Commanding General,
Military District of Washing
ton, Mai. Gen. Charles K.
Galley. and Mrs. Galley will
give one of their frequent
small dinners Friday, May 6,
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
Australian Visitors
The Australian Military
Attache and Mrs. Oliver
David Jackson will act as
hosts when the officers of the
Australian Military Mission
entertain Friday, May 6, at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Their honor guests are to
be the Director General, Aus
tralian Medical Corps, Mai.
Gen. w. D. Refshauge; the
Commanding General, North
ern Australian Army, and
Adjutant General Designate,
Maj. Gen. T. J. DAILY; Briga-
dier G. E. Logan and Col.
E. C. Lord.
Gen. Refshauge arrived in
town last week and is stay
ing at the officers Club.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. He is here as the
guest of the Army Surgeon
General, 1t. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton.
Gen. DAILY and the other
Evening star., 1960-04-27

don't want to paint it. I feel
it darkenS the room. Please
suggest suitable treatment for
the walls and ceiling to fiat
ter trim"
Dear Mrs. NJ. P. c.
Even if it is a large room,
I think it would be a good
idea to paint three walls a
snow-white and paper the
third wall in a wallpaper with
a colorful, bold pattern, per-
haps orange, green and oak
tone pattern on a white back
ground.
Use the same paper on the
ceiling. This will tend to
lower ceiling and add inter-
est to the obvious expanse.
Mrs. w. A. L. asks:
rs there anything new in
carpets or rugs? I have to
do something for the floor in
my living room soon and I'D
wondered if there are any
new ideas on the market?"
Dear Mrs. w. AL:
There is a rug called the
sofa" rug. This is a mar
row edition that goes the
whole length in front of the
new long sofas. 1t may be
figured or plain.
Then there is a new carpet
called "Opalescence" which
the tag describes as having
IAN opaleScence subtle as the
shading Of a seashell, dra-
matte as the flash of a birds
wing, volatile as the quick
Evening star., 1960-04-27


silver play of light and
shadow"
So-who could ask for any,
thing more in a carpet?
BE Your Own Deeorotor," q fos-
cinotins and most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is
ovoiIobIe to readers Of The Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and oddress printed, core
Of The Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper
connot answer personal mail. but
will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Copyright 1850, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-04-27

either side of the living room
in front of the two 18th
Century settees with cushions
of bright turquoise satin.
Then the other day at one
of the well-known depart
ment stores I bought two of
the most delightful table
cloths, a heavy white linen
with a bold modern design
(on the part that hangs be-
low the table, of green leaves
and huge Scarlet apples out
lined in an inky-black line.
Scarlet napkins came with it.
You can't imagine how
pretty this was with the
black and gold Century arm
chairs, and the brilliant
turquoise satin.
After seeing how striking
the effect was l wondered
how in the world l had
stood those namby-pambly
moss roses all that time.
We all should get a fresh
approach to our own things
once in a while, don't you
think?
Mrs. NJ. P. C. asks:
I'VE have just bought an
older home in which the
alcove dividing the living
room and dining room has
been removed by a previous
owner. Result an enormous
living room. with high cell
ings and windows.
The woodwork is polishet
oak, including doors, fire.
place, bookshelves, trim. We
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Gen. and Mrs. r. E. Lloyd Of
London, England.
Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd will
arrive this Sunday for a 10
day visit at Fort Myer with
their old friends, Gen. and
Mrs. Willems, whom they
knew when on duty in Ger
many.
Mrs. Willems will give a
luncheon for Mrs. Lloyd on
Tuesday, May 3 at the Golden
Parrot.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

officers are coming here
Thursday, May 4, and will
stay at the Windsor Park
Hotel. They will fly to San
Francisco on Friday. visiting
various Army posts en- route.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. John Willems will be
hosts at dinner Monday, May
2 in honor of their house
guests, British Army Mai.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

will hold its annual Benefit
Cocktail Party on May ! at
4 pm. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Kolb. at
5218 Manning place NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Mrs. Frank Kirchoff is
chairman of the event with
Mrs. John B. Livingston as
co-chairman.s Mrs. Robert
Teachout is Guild president.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Beware of Getting Caught
In q Color Rut

It's amazing how even the best of us can get
into color rut.
I'm surprised at myself. I have been using a
white tablecloth sprinkled with moss roses and was
quite happy with it. Everyone always exclaimed over
1t whenever I set up two card tables informally on
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Benefit
Party Set
The Altar Unit Of the
Guild Of the Good Shepherd
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Models and Lore look much oe tho dress buyers
have difficulty telling mother from doUeher The hodo clue
Evening star., 1960-05-22

VISITORS to dress designer Cell
v Chapman's showroom in New
York City are invariably struck by
the look-alike quality of two of her
mannequins, and with good reason.
Though often mistaken for sisters,
Leonora and Lorell Leiss, both top
fashion models, are mother and
daughter. So similar are they in man.
ner and appearance that they model
the same size dresses, and even
regularly visiting buyers often can't
tell them apart.
Mrs. Leiss has been with Miss
Chapman for some Is years, and her
daughter has been modelling for
five years. Lorell, 20, could hardly
miss at her chosen profession. She
used to come to the showroom as a
little girl and tell Miss Chapman,
when l grow up I'm going to be
Evening star., 1960-05-22
A Model Mother and
Her Model Daughter

model just like mommy." She began
working as model with her mother
while still in school.
Mrs. Leiss has to keep fit to re-
tain the same sizes dimensions as her
daughter, but she feels that LOrell
provides an attractive incentive. Be
sides, they often wear each Others
clothes, making it essential that she
stay trim as her offspring When
buyer remarked to LOrell, thinking
she was Leonora, Il come back every
year, but you never ger any older"
Mrs. Leiss thought this was the incest
compliment she could get.
Mrs. Leiss, her husband, and
Lorell live in New York City, and the
two women of the family plan to keep
on modelling as long as Miss Chapman
feels they do justice to her clothes
and that could be for good long time.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Msgr. Mogner to Address
Opening of Carroll Forum

The Right Rev. Msgr. James
A. Magner, procurator of Cath
olic University, will open the
goth season of the Charles Car
roll Forum with an illustrated
lecture at 8:15 pm. Thursday
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Msgr. Magner, executive Sec
retary of the forum, will speak
on THE Outlook in Europe To-
day." He visited Portugal, Italy,
Spain, France, Germany, Aus
tria and England the past sum-
mer.
This is the first Of a series
of four public lectures by out
standing Catholics. The second.
November II. will be given by
the Rev. william J. Devlin OF
Loyola University, priest : pSy-
chiatrist, on Mental Health
and Psychiatry - A Catholic
Appraisal"
The others will be by Sean
OFaolain, author and critic,
AN Irishman Looks at the
World" January IL. and DR..
Vincent E. Smith, director of
the Philosophy Of Science In
stitute, St. Johns University,
Brooklyn, Modern Science and
Christian Philosophy" Febru-
ary 2.
Individual lecture tickets may
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Guests Due
To Talk Here

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Albert j. dubois,
executive director of the Amer
ican Church Union and canon
missioner of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Long Island, N. Y. will
of1iciate at the 9:15 and II am.
services in the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes, 1712 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mr.. dubois is the
former rector of the church.
The Rev. Earl T. Gentry,
president of the Virginia Con-
ference of the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church, will speak at II
am. in First Wesleyan Meth
Odist Church, 1924 Massachu-
sets avenue Sc.
Bishop Raymond Luther
Jones, of the Second Episcopal
District of the A. M. E. Zion
Church in Salisbury, N. c., will
speak at II am. in Trinity
A. M. E. Zion Church, 625 Park
road NV.
Harvey Wiener, an admins
traitor with the National Insti-
tute of Mental Health, will
speak at 4 pm. at the Wash
ington Bahaf Center, 2605 Con-
necticut avenue NV.