davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Lost 3 Weeks
Decide Winner,
Nixon Believes

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (AP)-
The next three weeks-the final
ones-will decide the presiden-
tial campaign in the opinion OF
Vice President Nixon.
And it's going to be one OF
the closest races in history, Mr.
Nixon believes.
The Republican nominee ex-
pressed these views In a tele-
vision recording made in Cali
fornia three days ago for pre-
sentation tonight on the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co.'S pro-
gram, "The Campaign and the
Candidates"
Mr.. Nixon. interviewed by
Chet Huntley and David Brink
ley, was asked II he Is confident
Of winning the presidency.
Il am never confident in an
Evening star., 1960-10-16

on's record o warning Of the
kind Of President he would be
IL he were elected. The Re-
publican candidate, he contin-
ued, is "a very agile and artful
fellow. It's pretty hard to pin
down where he stands"
At a press conference before
the talk, Mr.. Truman refused
to be drawn into the Quemoy
and Matsu presidential cam
paign issue. He said that is q
matter Of foreign policy for the
President to decide"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Kussem Promises
Elections in lruo

DAMASCUS. Syria, Oct. is
AP).-Baghdad Radio said to-
day Iraqi Premier Abdal Karin
Kassem had promised to hold
nationwide elections soon for
establishment Of a presidential
system in Iraq.
Premier Kassem did not elab-
crate on this system, in an in
terview with q foreign cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

reputation and standing is that
of "a shrewd and calculating
politician" s
At one point during his
"acres Of Democrats" rally talk
the former President spotted a
sign calling on him to "give
'em hell"
"I never gave the Republi-
cans hell" Mr.. Truman said.
II just told them the truth
and they thought it was hell"
Mr.. Truman appeared at the
rally to stump for the Demo-
cratic ticket Of Senator Ken
nedy and Senator Johnson and
to plug the reelection bid Of
Representative w. Pat Jen-
nings, Democrat Of Virginia.
The affair was billed as a FIVE
State rally and the crowd esti-
mate was made by the Wash
irgton County Sheriff's ONCE.
The salty ex-President was
officially greeted by Robert
Porterfield, director Of Abing-
don's Barter Theater, who COM
mented that ''in our business,
there are Virginia hams. New
York hams and even Missouri
hams. But today we have
Americas greatest ham. one Of
the most beloved men in the
country" So
At another point Mr.. Porter
field commented that Mr.. Tru-
man "is one of the greatest
Showmen this country has ever
had"
Mr.. Truman subtitled his dis
cussion on experience as a quail
ification for the presidency as
''The Republicans are trying to
hornswoggle you" Earlier he
had told newsmen that horn
Swoggle means Ito cheat"
Experience does count" he
said THE Republican
candidate has had some expert
ence, but so far as qualifying
him for the presidency is con-
cerned, his experience has been
the wrong kind and has been on
the wrong side of the fence"
Mr.. Truman called Mr.. Nix
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Newsmen's Victory

TOKYO, Oct. IS tAP).-The
japanese foreign ministry today
threw open all its regular and
special news conferences to ac-
credited foreign reporters, be-
ginning with next Tuesdays
regular session. The action
ended a long standing grievance
of foreign correspondents in
Japan.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

election. That's one Of the rea-
sons why I have never lost one. "
But he added: q
~ would say that In this In
stance ! think this win be one
Of the closest elections in his
tory. I think Senator Kennedy
Is q very able campaigner.
Il believe this election will
be decided, actually, in the last
three weeks Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Truman Labels Nixon
Political Hotchet Man

ABINGDON Va Oct Is (AP).-Former President Truman
drew standing "gve hell" ovation today he ashed
President Nixon the Republican candidate for
President.
Mr. Nixon Mr. Truman told between 5000 and 10000
partisan listeners political hatchet man. whose only
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
Morning book review at IL
am. followed by. luncheon.
Miss Mary Dent will review
Hawaii" by James Michener.
Bethesda Chevy Chase WV
Wives-Luncheon at 1880
am. at ODonnell's Restau-
rant, Bethesda.
Capital AirIines Pilots Wives
Club - Swimming party at
Evening star., 1960-06-08
StudyCIub
Holds Last
Meeting

The executive board of the
Political Study Club held its
final meeting of the season
at the Windsor-Park Hotel
yesterday, followed by a
luncheon.
The luncheon featured
presentation to Mrs. Francis
Hildebrand, chairman Of
volunteers of the District
Red Cross, of a variety Of
items.
Included were a tape re-
corder, a 15-bar Autoharp, 2
dozen children'S books, a
dozen dictionaries and two
newspaper subscriptions.
The club also will present
a check to purchase five pairs
of adjustable crutches for
crippled children in Mica
ragua.
This latter is in honor of
the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador Sevilla Sacasa, and his
wife, who loaned their en-
bassy to the club for its
recent Red Cross benefit
garden party.
Ten food packages also will
be contributed through CARE
to disaster victims in Chile.
Mrs. Mccall H. lines, pres
ident of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. GAAsa&NE- AA.~aA C.
Wednesday, June g. 1860 SOSaSIy uSOIuS

Bowles of Connecticut will be
guests Of honor.
WOman's Club of Rockville
Installation luncheon at
1890 pm. at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel, Frederick.
National Mothers Memory
Club-Luncheon at 1890 p m.
at Columbia Country Club.
Town & Country Toast
Evening star., 1960-06-08

liaro, Miss Barbara Rama,
Miss Catherin Sheehan, Miss
Teresa Shives and Miss Kath-
leen Turrisi.
Miss Catherine j. Kenny Is
president of the Alumnae
Association. Other alumnae
officers include Miss Mary A.
Collins, vice president, Mrs.
Frank A. Hurley, recording
secretary, Mrs. c. John Nc
Carthy, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph L. Call
Ian, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
CLUB CALENDAR

noon at the home of Mrs.
T. j. Rucker, Annandale.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club Luncheon at
1890 pm. Governor Leroy
Collins of Florida, Senator
Frank Church of Idaho, and
Representative Chester
Evening star., 1960-06-08

more. you will have to slash
the pattern. or the drape of
the skirt will be thrown off.
Slash pattern from lower
edge toward the waistline.
Lay small dart at fullest part
of hip. tapering to seam
line. Spread slash for width
desired. Insert tissue paper,
and pin Gig. q. Do this on
front and back.
Miss Scott is hoppy to help
SEAMS TO NE readers with sewing
problems, ond with questions on
wordrobe ond fashions. However,
because so mony ore seeking her
ossistonce, Miss Scott asks readers
to pleose limit their letters to only
one question. Send your question to
Potrieio Scott in core Of The
Evening Stor, enclosing q stomped,
ssIf-oddressed envelope for reply.
cOpyrisht, 1860, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1960-06-08
AIunnnoe Dance Set June 24

The Glass of 1860 of Notre
Dame de Namur will be hon.
ored at a reception and dance
June "a by the Notre Dame
Alumnae Association.
Miss Patricia M. Woods is
chairman of the event, to be
held at st. Bernard's Crystal
Room.
Her assistants include Miss
Mildred Faber, Miss Concetta
Gallagher, Miss Maureen
Morshan, Miss Catherine
Myers, Miss Rosemarie Pag-
Evening star., 1960-06-08

mistress Club-Cocktails at
6 pm. followed by dinner
meeting at the Broadmoor.
LiOncelles Of Georgetown
Installation dinner at 7 pm.
at Evans Farm Inn.
ID. C. Alumnae, Alpha Sig
ma Tau-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Justin
G. Doyle, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Here Are More Solutions
To Those Sewing StickIers

Are you confused by vari-
Gus sewing methods? Does it
seem as though each sewing
book you look at gives differ
ent instructions for the same
thing?
Don't be confused. Just
try them. and then stick to
the method that satisfies you
and is best for you! I hope
these questions help you:
QUESTION: think you
gave the two girls bad advice
in your column of April 81.
The skirt should have been
made with a high belt instead
of making the skirt over into
a dress. And for the button
loops, you can buy a silk cord
and make the loops instead
of making them of thread.
Don't you think this is a
better method?
ANSWER-Each sewing ex-
pert believes that her method
is the best. Naturally, we try
various methods and work
out many of our own. Then
we recommend those we think
are not only the easiest, BUT
which do not sacrifice perfec-
ton for speed.
If you gave four dress pat
terms to four dressmakers,
the finished products would
probably appear identical,
but in all probability, each
would have used a different
technique.
The price dreSSmakers
charge is also determined by
the amount of work they put
into the job. Your method is
time saving. Mine is not. But
in this case, I prefer a finer
look to a few minutes saved.
If you are happy with the
method you use, then by all
means stick to it.
QUESTION - I've been
having a sewing problem
and wonder if you could help
me. When I make a dress,
I have to alter it. I meas
ure 1928 and 1a-40. I
usually get a IA or Is pat
tern so I have to alter the
hip and waist.
Some tell me to add on to
the side and others say to
slash the pattern and add
the amount there because
the style and lines will be
off if taken from the side
seams. What should I do?
ANSWER-First Of all, &C
cording to commercial pat
tern measurements, you
should be buying a size 16
pattern (36-28-38). However,
you should know which size
fits you properly in the bod
ice.
Which way to alter the
skirt, depends on how much
must be added.
If the total amount only
comes to 112 inches or less,
ven you can add to the side,
b. adding "a inch of the
amo~-'t needed on both front
and back side seams. Taper
to nothing at waistline but
keep width of addition from
hip to hem. Gig. -.
If it is necessary to add
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Diplomats
HOnOred
At Dinner

The Indian Cultural At
tache and Mrs. L. r. Seth
gave a buffet dinner in their
home last night to honor two
departing colleagues-Dr. R.
M. Halder, First Secretary in
Education, and Mr.. P. v.
Srinivasan, Assistant Press
Attache.
DR.. Halder has left the en-
basSy but is remaining in
Washington, where he will
work in the Indian service of
the Voice of America. Mr..
Srinivasan is going home for
a vacation and for reaSsign-
ment.
About 80 guests attended
the dinner, among them
friends from the National
Education Association, the
FAess corps and Sther en-
bassies.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Smart coIif-Asio
India Cone Choir

Styled for comfort expertIy
woven, sturdy wrought iron
legs.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
All three stores open Thursday, e:3o till 900

Woodurd wrought iron
Beautiful and romantic groups:
charming ChontiIIy Rose, roman
tic Orleans, French Provincial
Trionon, and the elegant Minuet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Archbishop o'BoyIe
To Bless Windows

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
OBoyle. Catholic Archbishop
of Washington. win bless rose
windows donated to the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception after an II am.
mass Of Thanksgiving tomorrow
at the shrine on the Catholic
University campus.
The windows were given by
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae. The fedora
TONS board Of directors will
hold their annual meeting to-
morrow. The Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph B. McAllister, vice rec
tor Of Catholic University. is a
national director Of the fedora
ton and Miss Alice r. May Is
its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Elizabeth Taylor
Returning to u. S.

LONDON. Nov. IS (AP).-
Actress Elizabeth Taylor and
her husband Eddie Fisher win
leave London tonight on the
first leg of q trip to California.
They will fly to Paris for two
days before going to Los
Angeles.
Work has been suspended on
Miss Taylor's Aim Cleopatra. |"
Her doctors said production
shut down in order to give the
star an opportunity to recu-
perate from o virus Infection
in a warm climate"
Informants close to the film
industry said that while this
may be true, 1t was also true
that negotiations over the
films insurance are still to be
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Author to Speak

Roy Eugene Davis, author OF
Time, Space and Circum-
stance" will speak on Mind
the Builder" at 2:30 pm. Sun
day in the Palm Room of the
Twenty-Four Hundred Hotel
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

5O.PIECE STAINLESS
STEEL FLATWARE SET
0.99 in chest
Stor pottern, will not rust; highly
resistont to tornish and color
change with age.
. l6 teaspoons
. 8 soIod forks
. 8 dessert spoons
. 8 dinner forks
. s dinner knives
Q sugar she'll and butter knife
STEAK KNIFE SET
7.99
6 stainless steel knives with SER
roted blodes and tinted peorI-tex
plastic handles in black wood
rack.
Matching 2-Piece Carving Set,
7.99
mot shown)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
STEAK KNIFE SET

SMART
CHAFING DISH
0.99
Handsome 2-quort copper chof-
ing dish, has white enomeled in
sert pan and black stond and
bross sterno holder. A very at
troetive gift item.
WGL-Housewores Center, LIST Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Puper-CIip Injury
Is Job Hazard,
Court Decides

ALBANY. N. Y, April 90
(AP).-A messenger boy whose
eye was injured by a paper
clip that backfired from a rub
ber band is entitled to a work
mems compensation award Of
1928. the Court of Appeals
holds.
The States highest tribunal.
in a 81 decision yesterday, up
held the claim of James john
son of st. Adams. who was II
when the accident occurred in
1855. Young johnson and other
messengers at the Marcus
Loew booking agency had been
shooting paper clips, With the
aid of rubber bands, from a
window while awaiting calls to
duty.
When young Johnson at
tempted to fire a paper clip. it
backfired and penetrated the
cornea of his left eye.
The workmen's compensation
board held that the accident
stemmed from the messengers
employment.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Attends Youth RoIIy

A group of 1876 teen-agerS
from the Washington area will
attend a Salvation Army youth
rally tomorrow and Sunday in
HagerStown, Md. Among them
will be Donna French of 2l20
Lee highway, Arlington, winner
of the Salvation Army Speak
ers Contest.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Here's the sale for the
Beau Brumlnel of the
family! Patterns you've
sSeen nationally adver-
gtiSed among them
some beautiful East In
dian batikS. All half
lined with nylon. Many
colors and patterns. Sizes
38 to A.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

And what selection Dress shirts with Perma stay
buttondown soft, slotted collars in cotton broad
cloth, batistes, Oxfords and piques to name only
few. Sizes 14-17. Sport shirts in cotton or rayon
and knit shirts with collar or crew neck All sizes
Evening star., 1960-04-29

A July price in April! And
just see the blends;
$50 Dacron polyester
fiber; 45%o Rayon
800 Dacron polyester
fiber; 7O9o Rayon
x 500 Acetate; 500
Rayon
1000 Cottons and
Seersuckers
Plenty of patterns and
colors, too plaids,
stripes, cords, checks, SOL
id colors in light, med
ium and dark shades.
Regulars 1916 Shorts,
36-42 Longs 37-46.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Is Students Feet
Kissed by Pope
In Holy Rite

ROME. April IS (AP).-Pope
John XIII. q towel wrapped
around his waist, bent low
yesterday to wash and kiss the
feet Of 13 student priests in o
humble Holy Week ceremony.
For the first time in the
2,000-year history of the
Roman Catholic church the
young priests included Negroes,
a Japanese. an Indian and a
Polynesian as well as several
caucasians.
Thousands Of people, includ.
ing pilgrims from many ma.
tions, stood in. silence as the
78-year-old supreme ruler of
the church bent low, washed
the right foot of each young
priest, rubbed it dry with q
towel and then lifted it to
his lips for a kiss.
Vatican sources said the Pom
tiff, commemorating Christ's
washing of His apostles feet
at the Last Supper. had chosen
this means not only to demon
strate the church's brotherhood
and worldwide character, but
as a rebuke to current racial
intolerance.
The ceremony took place at
Rome's Basilica of st. John
Lateran, the Pope's See as
Bishop of Rome. Twenty-six
cardinals, numerous arch.
bishops and bishops attended
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

Thousands Of joyous Worship
ers will hail the resurrection of
Christ at Easter sunrise serv-
Ices Sunday in the Washington
area.
Numerous visitors to the Ma
tion's Capital will join with
residents Of the city by gather
ing before dawn at outdoor
services throughout the area.
The services will climax wide
spread Holy Week observances
the past week.
One of the most colorful sun
rise services in the country will
be held at 1880 am. Sunday in
the amphitheater Of the Ar
lington National Cemetery
when the Grand Encampment
Of Knights Templar of the
United States Of America con-
duct their 30th annual observ-
ance.
Templars from many parts of
the Nation. including an un-
usually large Michigan delega-
ton Of about 1000 persons,
will attend the service. The
Templars will march in full
uniform and plumed hats into
the amphitheater at 7:lO am.
as a prelude to the worship.
The Rev. Howard Towne of
Traverse City, Mich. prelate
OF the Grand Commandery of
Michigan. will deliver the SER
mon. Senator Carlson, Repub-
hcan Of Kansas, will give the
opening prayer.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

train the service win be held IA FAITH
Nazarene Church. Seat Pleasant
a.m.-St. Paufs Lutheran Church,
emoeTst Gagrca' S1 ,s EepressnTtstiys :T Moellsr
fourth annual community sunrise
service in the Lee Hi-Way Driye-in
Theater; The Fails Church High
8 S.m.@HoIy Cross Lutheran Church,
Greenbelt. Nd. The Rev, Edward 4.
Birner, pastor. will preach
8 a.m.-Far Northeast COMMUNITY
service at Fort Mahon Park. Fcrty-
Four churches cooperating IN the serv-
ice are Contee Methodist, Hughes
Memorial Methodist. Jones Methodist
and sargent Memorial Presbyterian.
g a.m.-UniVsrsity Of Maryland
s1Isb:, snaSsb c9ess Ey,tEys PaTs Ms sI.s
sponsor sunrise services.
8 am.-HIIlandaIs Baptist Church,
Adelphia, Nd. The Rev. James o.
Duncan, director Of the department Of
promotion and stewardship, District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention. will
directed by Mrs. Anna Wood. viii sing.
In case of rain the service viii be held
l In the church.
| a.m.-suEAr Loaf Mountain, near
rafas ASSISTANT Ms ns nIsr E JHn 81 Nsto5s ES
esbyterian Church. WASHINGTON. viii
speak. The service is being sponsored
| BY churches near Sugar Loaf Mountain
IN both Frederick and Montsomery
8 S.m.-Christ EyanEeIieAI Lutheran
Church, FaiTfax. Va.
g a.m.-Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and I streets NV.
$500 Massachusetts avenue extended.
Bethesda, Nd. Dr.. Martin Poeh, pas
tor Of the church. will speak. The
senior choir, directed by Pierre Dostert,
viii sing.
$50 s.m.-KendaII Baptist Church
Branch and Southern avenues Sc
Army Chaplain Milford Evans of Walter
Reed Hospital Center viii speak.
$50 a.m.-Graee Methodist Church
Takoma Park, Nd. Youth sunrise
service.
$3.50 a.m.-Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase, Nd.
estant churches of nearby Maryland
communities will ioin with Fort Meade
! in conducting the service. Army Chap
lain Malcolm Sadler Of Fort Meade will
$50 a.m.-BeuIah Baptist Church
| Franconia. The Rev. Herbert 8
ship.
! a.m.-Bethany Lutheran Church
sponsors sixth annual community sun.
rise service in Mount Comfort Gene
terry, Groveton, Va, Army Chaplain
John z: Graudin will speak. The Rev
John e. oraudin, pastor Of Bethany
Z a.m.-Holy Cross Lutheran Church
wiz sponsor q service in the Beltsville
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Moore. r.. minister Of Nine-
teenth Street Baptist Church.
A service at 6 am. in the
heart Of the downtown WASH
ington business district will be
conducted by the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in
the park before the church, 1913
New York avenue NV. DR..
George M. Docherty, minister of
the church, will conduct the
worship.
Other Easter sunrise serv-
ices to be held Sunday in the
Washington area are as fol-
lows:
5 a.m.-Walker Memorial Baptist
The annual John W. freeman Grand
Commandery x. T., viii hold its an
nual sunrise service.
6;1S a.m.-St. John's Lutheran
Church, Franconia. Va. The Rev, Paul
Meyer, pastor, will speak.
5:25 a.m.-MiIlian Memorial Meth.
0dist Church. Wheaton Woods, Nd.
The Rev, Merrill W. DTennon, restoT,
5:20 a.m.-Graee Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring, Nd. The Rev. Herbert
". Lamb, Jr.. rector, viii be celehrant.
Arlington, Va. The Rev. Garland Evans
HOPKINS, pastor, will conduct the wor-
snip according TO the Morayian Early
Easter Morning service
5:2e a.m.-Nati0nzIj y Memorial Park,
Eals Church, Va. The Rev. Glend ale
Burton, minister Of the Wilson Boule-
yard Christian Church, viii ofieiate.
Tne Washington-Lee High School Mad
EsS Root. siHssTs , :,n directed BY Miss Florence
Church. silver Spring. The Rev
Frederick Kemper, pastor, will speak.
$50 a.m.-Easterministe Presby-
tsrian Church at the BladensburE
water Tank. Bladensburg. Nd.
5:JO a.m.-MemOrial Baptist Church
345 North Glebe road, Arlington.
=, $3.50 a.m.-Mount Vernon MethO-
dist and Messiah Lutheran Churches
will hold q Joint sunrise service at
Bella Pals estate, $40 East Boulevard
drive. between Alexandria and Mount
5:45 am. - CoIesviIe Methodist
Church, Silver Spring. Youth Division
OF the church is sponsoring the
6 a.m.-seat Pleasant Community
Easter Sunrise Service at 200 Sixty
ninth place, Seat Pleasant, Nd Mrs.
Clauuette Braswell, q student minister.
will speak. The Maryland Park
Junior High School music department
viii provide the music. In case Of
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Rabbi Weintruub
To Be Honored

Rabbi Lewis A. weintraub
will be honored by members of
Temple Israel on the compile
ton Of five years as their
spiritual leader at the S:lS
service tonight in the temple,
420 University boulevard East,
Silver Spring, Md.
Herbert Horowitz, president
of the congregation, will pre-
sent Rabbi Weintraub with a
gift on behalf of the members
at the service.
A native of Montreal. Can
ada, the 43-year-old rabbi is a
graduate of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, New York.
He served as a chaplain in the
Royal Canadian Army during
the war and was spiritual leader
of congregations in Denver,
Colo, and Charleston, S. c.,
before coming to his present
position in April, 1855.
Rabbi Weintraub is married
and has two children.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Thousands to Greet
Easter at Sunrise

After the service q Gross of
Lilies" will be placed on the
Tomb of the Unknow n {
by Louis H. Weber, Most En-
inent Grand Master Of Tenn
plars.
On Radio Network
The service will be carried
on the NBC radio network
from 1880 to 8 am. It will be
heard locally over WRC.
Tomorrow at 3 pm. the Drill
Corps of Detroit will give an
exhibition on the Monument
Grounds as a tribute to Secre,
tary of the Army Brucker, who
is a Past Grand Commander
Of the Michigan Grand Com
mandery.
The Oldest Easter sunrise
service in Washington, started
in 1927, will be held on the
grounds of the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center tomor-
row. The worship will begin
at Z am. when Army Bugler
Sic. George Myers sounds the
church call. 1t. Col. Ernest F..
Kendle, chief chaplain at the
center, will read the introit and
then Mai. Gen. C. F. st. John,
commanding general of the
center, will greet the congrega-
ton. More than $500 seats
are being placed on the sloping
lawn from the hospital for
worshipers.
The invocation and the ben
ediction will be given by Army