davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Cold Weather Bursts
Texas Grain Elevator

AMARILLO. Tex, Jan. II
(AP).-A metal grain elevator
containing 650,0O0 bushels of
wheat burst in 2-degree-below-
zero weather last night. The
explosion shook houses in the
area.
Officials Of the Producers
Grain Corp. said damage would
be about $195,O00. They said
cold weather contracted the
metal, causing the elevator to
burst.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Migrant Labor
Pact Extended
BY the Associated Press

The Government announced
yesterday a two-year extension
of its migratory labor agree
ment with Mexico.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
said new amendments provide
additional safeguards for
United States workers against
job competition from Mixican
workers brought in under the
agreement.
The pact with Mexico, which
would have expired February /,
was extended through Decem-
Der 81. 1868, the expiration date
of an implementing United
States law.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Bruce Cation, Worburg
Quit Cosmos Club
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Two members have resigned and others reported
planning such action Wangtons elite Cosmos Club found
itself today in the midst of controversy the barring
of Negro State Department official from membership
Bruce Cation Civil War historian and James Warburg
economist and writer foreign affairs the latest
submit designations
Wesner President Kennedys top scientific
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FOUND

CAT, female. full grown, tabby. with
white on nose, feet and stomach:
nr. River rd. OIL. 2-S579.
DOG, dachshund; Canal I'd. NV, mr..
Chain Bridge. Mon. eve. KE.
DOG, boxer. brown and white, male;
Mass. ave. ext: MONT. ANIMAL
SHELTER. JU. 5-51S3, 8 to pm.
DOG, Dob. pinch, male not young;
vic. of Bethesda MONT. ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3. s to pm.
DOG, cocker type, blk. and white,
male: vic. of Bethesda. MONT.
ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-5lS3. s
to pm.
DOG, found vic. Rose Hill, Fairfax
Co., Va; owner identify. so.
KEYS AND NAIL CLIPPER, vic. Wis
consin ave. and Woodley I'd. NV.
EN-. 3-122O.
SET OF KEYS. 10th and Columbia
rd. NV, on Tues. Call Ii. 4-26O7.
- Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d, c,
Evening star., 1962-01-11
LOST

chsFn Monas sSd bst%een b5SRs with anG %GFe
SSts;s on Wis. ave-; reward, AID.
BRIEF CASE. light brown, satchel
type; bet. Wisconsin ave. and Win
ward. Wo. 6-3536 after 5 pm.
a Efsy Ve sassd aas Satf and iaDs Baron sts
Takoma Park: HE. 4-So20.
yellow and white, s. Arl: 6S4-4297.
DOG male chihuahua. white and
from 1902 Dublin dr., Silver Spring,
Md. REWARD. JU. 5-009S.
DOG, springer spaniel, female, black
and white. Kensington area. Reward
DOG, Pomeranian, male, blond; vic
Pc PEI Ray sys5s section Alex; chiid's pet
FsG case; n5 pfRsasHdn' 4eRsfd cs
IA. S-9059 after 5 pm.
GOLD RING. with large amethyst and
two diamonds; also bracelet with 3
gold lockets: lost in Union Station;
; reward. AID. 4-1220.
MINK STOLE, lost between Union
Station and Silver Spring; reward
PEARL NECKLACE, (cultqredl, in vic
REWARD. OIL. 6-6262.
LARGE LEATHER GIRLS BAG, tan,
containing black wallet, shoes, belt,
etc. REWARD. RA. 3-1204.
SUITABLE REWARD for Information
leading to return of heirloom dia.
mond ring, missing Jan. s, vic
Waterside DIR. NV. Call ST. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Fall Flower Show
Opens Tomorrow
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its fall flower
show tomorrow and Sunday, at
the Maryland National Capital
Parks and Planning Building
1887 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. The public is in
vited, hours 4 to 9 pm. on
Saturday and II am. to 6 pm,
Sunday.
The theme will be Land I
Love the Best-Maryland. My
Maryland"
Eleven classes Of arrange
ments are: Annapolis Social
Season." "Baltimore's Trade
mark Strength and Perma-
nence," THE Eastern Shore
Surf Pattern" "Chesapeak Bay
Land of Pleasant Living" "Po-
tomac Hunt Country-A Man
in the News Lives here" THE
C. g. o. Canal-Artist's Sketch. /"
Scientists Cliffs" "Old 90
Native Beauty" Appalachian
Trail-My Hearts in the High
lands" University Of Maryland
Hop" Maryland. My Mary
land-Fall Study"
There are 81 cases under
horticulture including roses,
chrysanthemums, dahlais. an
nuals and perennials. broadleaf
evergreens and berried shrubs,
house plants and African vio-
lets.
Juniors classes and educa-
tional exhibits are liste d.
Awards will be presented at S
p m. Sunday. Show chairman Is
Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Garden Symposium
At WILLIAMSBURG

The 1868 Williamsburg (Va.)
Garden Symposium. an annual
week of lectures, garden tours
and leisure activities in Vir-
ginia's restored Colonial CAPT.
tai, will be held March 1922.
Theme of the 18th anniversary
edition will be The Pleasure
and Promise of Gardening"
Authorities in landscape
architecture, and other fields
will speak. Tea clinics. tours Of
Williamsburg's restored gar
dens, bird walks. a special tour
of Colonial homes and daffodil
farms in the Gloucester, Va,
area and special concerts by
candlelight are also scheduled.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Mary Deppe,
Goodwin Building, Williams
burg, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Improving Tilth

Normally rose growers work
considerable peatmoss into the
planting hole or bed. BY con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Rose Planting in Fall
Lets Roots Develop

siderable-up to so per cent by
volume. In addition II the soil
is too acid pulverized limestone
should be added to reduce the
acidity. BY way Of plant food,
most gardeners add bone meal,
a few will add some pulverized
dried COW manure. Very few
will risk putting inorganic fer
tilizers into the soil for fear of
burning the tender feeding
roots.
These steps in soil prepara-
ton may be taken in various
ways. Some dig out the bed to
a full spade depth. then spread
the peatmoss. limestone, and
bone meal which is then mixed
into the soil below to a full
spade depth. This saves lifting
the bottom layer of soil. The
top soil is then replaced, mix
ing into it peatmoss and lime
stone, but not bonemeal.
After the soil has thoroughly
settled, it is ready for planting,
and that should be about the
time the new ro7es arrive.
II rose variety names we're
not obtained at the Fall Rose
Show, they are listed in the
Star Garden Book, or a PAM
phlet listing them may be OBJ
tanned for IS cents from the
Potomac Rose Society. &C. C..
Montgomery, 4908 Forty-fifth
street NV, Washington 16,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BULBS FOR SPRING

Begin your sPodework today
for q flower garden Of irises,
lilies, doffodiIs, hyocinths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Fall Flower Show
Set Tomorrow

The Forest Glen Garden Club
and the Glen Carlyn Club to-
morrow will sponsor a flower
and garden show at the Ken
more Junior High School, 200
South Carlyn Springs Road.
Arlington, Va. Gust off Route
500. Theme of the show will be
Impressions in the Park. "
Open to the public, the hours
are from 3 pm. to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WeeviI Damage

From Mrs. w. L. H., 1921
Thirty-seventh Street, N. w.
Can you tell what is the prob
lem with my azaleas and forsy-
thia from the inclosed leaves?
I have been spraying with
SEWN? Answer-From the ap-
pearance of the leaves believe
you are being troubled with the
Introduced Japanese weevil.
This is a night feeder and hard
to locate. The general recon-
mendation is to use Heptachlor,
spraying both the leaves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

From c. C. G., 4831 Eighth
road S., Arlington, Va.-Please
identify the inclosed leaf. Is it
an evergreen, its height, and
can it be planted in the fall?
Answer: The leaves apparently
are from the evergreen, Ligus-
trum lucidum. 1t is commonly
called ligustrum. 1t will grow
to 6 or 8 feet in a protected
situation. Most nurseries stock
it although the past rather I'M
favorable winters have dis
couraged its use in the suburbs.
Immediate planting should be
safe; If not possible. then
spring planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Grapes

From j. E. D., $3.50 Connecti-
cut avenue. NV. In spraying
grapes to protect the fruit from
black rot do I need to spray
only the grapes or the foliage
and fruit? Answer-The fruit
punches need the spray. The
foliage will need to be sprayed
with DOT or some other mate
rial to protect them from the
Japanese beetles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Rose Slips

From Mrs. J. F. G., 1902
Tilden street, Brentwood, Md
How are roses propagated by
slips? Answer: Take the new
branches after the bloom has
faded, 6 to 8 inches in length,
dip the ends in Rootone or SIM
liar hormone, and place in
clean sand or perlite in a lightly
shaded area. Cover with a plas-
tic bag or fruit jar to main
tain the humidity. The cutting
should have at least two buds
below the ground and at least
two complete leaves above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

All varieties Of roses prosper
best when planted in the
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Holly Injury

From Mrs. E. r. K, 1920 @
street N.W.-Can you diagnose
the trouble with our hollies
from the inclosed leaves? It is
apparently spreading although
only on the lower branches.
Answer: While there is some ev-
idence of red spider mite in
jury, it does not appear enough
to cause the condition. Appar-
emily it is either the soil or
the moisture condition. Suggest
you check the root area for
compaction, excess moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Nv WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Star Garden Editor
Next springs rose display
should begin now. Fall planted
roses have ample time in which
to develop feeder roots. Spring
planted roses, unless they go
into the ground very early,
barely have time to become
established before warm
weather starts them into top
growth. 1t is much better II
the feeder roots are well de-
veloped before top growth COM
mences. In the Washington
area fall planting is the best
practice.
The fall planting Of roses
should begin now, First there
is the matter of selecting those
varieties adapted to our climate
and soils. Those who visited
the Potomac Rose Society's
Show last week end had an
opportunity to note those which
were there in number and
which seemed to have the form
and color to suit. In other
words, not all varieties listed
in the catalogues may be de-
nended lpon here,
After Mid-November
Secondly, place your orders
requesting delivery after mid
November. That is about as
early as dormant roses may be
purchased and then only those
grown in eastern areas. Western
and Texas roses seldom reach
this area before January or
February.
And, third, start the bed
preparation now. Roses thrive
best in a well-prepared soil. be
it bed or planting hole. These
should be dug to a depth Of Is
inches or more so that the
roots will have ample room in
which to seek food and mois-
ture. But. first check the sub
soil drainage. Roses will not
thrive with wet feet.
Checking Drainage
Subsurface drainage is easily
checked by digging a small hole
Is to 20 inches deep at the
proposed site. Fill with water
and allow to stand for "a hours.
If the water drains away within
that time then the subsurface
drainage is adequate. If, how
ever, it does not drain away
then the gardener has to make
a decision.
A tile drain to some nearby
outlet that may be the best
solution. If this is not feasible
check to see if there is some
way in which to break through
the tight layer that prevents
the subsurface drainage. The
tight layer may have been
caused by the bull-dozer in
grading and not too deep to
dig a few holes through.
The third method is to plant
the roses in raised beds-a foot
or more in height. Still another
way, although most will turn
against it-plant the roses in
the dirt Just as it is. OF course,
: the roses will not be big as cab
bages and high as the fence but
they will not drown in such a
planting hole.
Improving TiIth
Normally rose growers work
considerable peatmoss into the
planting hole or bed. BY con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Shade Needed

From 8. w., Route /, Box
295, Oakton, Va.-My two Hid
cote Hypericam shrubs grow
ing in full sun did not bloom
this season, only one last year.
Answer: I believe they need a
bit of shade in this area. At
least the ones I have had were
annual boomers but in light
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

the ground beneath. Perhaps
there are other materials that
will do the job but do not have
official information. since
Heptachlor Is hard to obtain
you may wish to try some other
insecticide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Rabbi Busy in East

From faraway Itazuke All
Base on the southernmost
island Of Japan, Kyushu, comes
an unusual letter.
Sent by Rabbi A. James
Rubin, Air Force chaplain, ii
relates the numerous aspects OF
his job as chaplain to Jewish
personnel at widely scattered
bases in Japan and Korea.
Rabbi Rudin's travel commit
ments each month is enough
to make one pause. He visits
Sasebo Naval Base and Iwaku-
nj Marine Corps Air Facility in
Japan, goes to the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commissions
of Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
and spends four days at the
Osan and Kunsan Air Bases
in Korea.
To perform his duties Chap
lain Rubin uses helicopters,
single engine aircraft, jets,
trains, jeeps and horses. He
estimates that by the time his
tour of duty ends in July he
will "have logged over 800 fly
ing hours, made over 95 rab-
binical trips, and seen over
2,400 Jewish personnel come
and go in the Far East"
Chaplain Rubin is a 1855
graduate Of George Washing
ton University. His parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Philip G. Rubin,
live in Alexandria, Va. and his
brother, DR.. Berton M. Rubin,
is a dentist in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
New Books Published
On Religious Subjects

That Wheel in Your Hands
by Lawrence P. Fitzgerald
(Warner Press; 81. Observance
of Christian principles can re.
suit in safe driving.
The Ecumenical Council, the
Church and Christendom, by
Lorenz Jaeger, translated by
A. v. Littledale from the Ger
man Up. j. Kennedy & Sons;
$3.50. Answers to many ques-
lions about the Forthcoming
Vatican council.
The Spirit Of Professionalism
by Robert McAfee Brown COX.
ford University Press; $4.50)
A detailed study of Protestant.
ism and the spirit behind it.
The Seven Words, by John A
Holt CBaker Book House; $3.50
The seven last words of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
3 Ministers Authors

Three books by local minis
tiers have come to hand recent
ly, and for different reasons
they are worthwhile reading
One volume is THAT Wheel
in Your Hands" by the Rev.
Lawrence P. Fitzgerald, direc-
tor of the General Commits
sion on Chaplains and Armed
Forces Personnel and editor of
the magazines "The Link" and
1.-THE Chaplain"
Mr.. Fitzgerald's thoughtful
book comes out of a tragic
event in his life. One of his
sons, a 21-year-old student
minister, was killed in an auto
accident. To forestall other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television anc
radio programs will originate
from Washington area sta.
tons tomorrow.
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9: Col
Leroy r. Priest, Command
Chaplain Of the Air Training
Command at Randolph All
Force Base, Tex. will speak
on 1.-THE Casualness Of Jesus
on the Air Force Chapel Of
the Air"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9; Mass
for Shut-Ins." celebrated by
the Rev. John Diamond, q
Paulist father at Catholic Uni
versity.
10 am, WRC-4: Rabbi
Stanley Rabinowitz and Can
tor Raphael Edgar, both OF
Adas Israel Congregation, will
discuss and demonstrate Can
tillations, the chant used In
synagogue liturgy.
1880 am. WTTG-5: Two
films, Bridge of Friendship
and Zone People" will be shown
on the Jewish Hour"
Radio
z am, WMAL: The Rev
Richard J. Sweetman, of the
Forestville Baptist Church
speaks on "The Hour of Power
from Central Union Mission
7:30 am, WWDC: "The
Catholic Hour"
7:45 am, WIDOW and WASH
FIN: The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, minister of the Chillun
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks
7:45 am, WAVA: "HoW
Christian Science Heals"
Sam, WOOK: Bishop Small.
wood E. Williams, pastor Of
the Bible Way Church, speaks
9:35 am, WOL-AM and FIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Catholic MARRIAGE
Sessions Planned

Two Catholic conferences on
married life will be held in
Washington tomorrow.
A. Cana conference on the
husband-wife relationship will
be held at 8 pm. in st,
Anthony's Catholic Churc h
Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. Father Lenader Troy OF
the Carmelite Order will speak
A pre-Cana conference on
1.-THE First Year of Married
Life" for engaged couples, will
be held at 8 pm. in st. Thomas
More School, 1925 Fourth street
Sc. Married couples will make
the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
Certainties for Uncertain
Times, by John Sutherland
Bonnell CHarper & Bros; So
One Of Americas famous min
listers speaks out on contempt
,rary problems and issues.
Thine the Glory, by Wyn
Blaik Sutphin (E. P. Dutton &
Co.; So. Eight sermons on the
Lords Prayer.
Rome and the Vernacular, by
Angelus A. De Marco (Newman
Press; 1929. The use of mod
ern languages in the prayers
and rituals Of the Catholic
Church.
1862 National Catholic Alma
nae, edited by Felician A. Foy
(St, Anthony's Guild; $2.95)
An invaluable source Of infor-
nation about the Catholic
Church.
The Bible in the Age of Sci
ence, by Alan Richardson
Westminster Press; $3.50. An
eminent British scholar dis
cusses the Bible and science.
The Bible: Gods Word to
Man, by Samuel A. CARTRIDGE
Westminster Press; So. A
study Of the relevance Of the
Bible today and its authenticity.
Jesus Of Nazareth: The Hid
den Years, by Robert Aron,
translated from the French by
Frances Frenaye civilian Nor
row g. Co.; 50. A biography of
the early life Of Jesus.
Escape From Loneliness, by
Paul Tounnier, translated from
the French by John S. Gilmour
Westminster Press; 81. The
malady Of our age, mans isola-
ton from man, is examined in
a stimulating way.
The Improper Opinion, by
Martin E. Marty Westminster
Press; $3.50. The associate
editor of The Christian Century
discusses the role of mass media
in presenting the Christian
faith to the world.
Space-Time-G0d, by Ron
aid w. McNeur Westminster
Press; $3.50. Mans predica-
ment in discovering his rela-
tionship to God can be solved
through the Bible, but on terms
acceptable to a scientific.
Perspective on Man: Litera-
ture and the Christian Tradi-
ton, by Roland Mushat Frye
Westminster Press; $4.50) How
the Christian tradition has
.-. nced important literary
works.
Religions New Frontiers, by
Edward H. Redman Curtis
Reese Press; $3.50. Sermons
by a Unitarian minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Edward L. Ericsson, leader OF
the Washington Ethical Society
will speak on Ethics for HUI
mainly"
IL am, WAX: The Cherry
dale Baptist Church will well
come back its pastor. A. w
jackson, celebrating Is years
in the ministry.
II am, WFAN-FM: TIL
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan, jr., OF
the Petworth- Montgomery Hill
Baptist Church. will speak on
They Brought Them to Jesus
II am, WIDOW and WASH
FIN: Sharing the Cross" from
the Lutheran Church of st,
Andrew.
2:30 pm. WRC: The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Joseph e. Manton. C.SS.R..
visiting lecturer at Catholic
University, will speak on Men
and Brothers" "
4:30 pm. WPIK: "The Flu
ture Revealed" a prophetic
discussion by evangelist Dale
Crowley. -.~
8 PM, WEAM: 1.-THE Hour
of Inspiration" conducted by
Dale Crowley. ,..a.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAN:
1.-THE Faith of Millions" Cath
Ollie program with DR.. Paul
Cooks of District Teachers
College, as moderator. -.
II PM, WMAL: This Ma
ton in Prison." a discussion
of prisons and prisoners by
Catholic chaplains Of the Dis
trict Department Of Correc-
lions. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

such sad incidents, the author
examines the entire area of
automobile driving and the re-
sponsibility of the man behind
the wheel. He gives additional
prestige to careful driving by
explaining the religious reasons
for it in a stimulating chap
ter. Any driver would benefit
by reading this entertaining
and informative book.
In Religions New From
tiers" the Rev. Edward II. Red
man, minister of Arlington
Unitarian Church, discusses the
exciting impact Of the Nations
Capital upon q liberal. He
contends that liberalism af-
fords a means for individuals
to gain a sense Of meaning
and purpose in life and a full
fillment of their quest for self
hood" Based upon his SER
mons, the volume will encour-
age readers to examine more
thoroughly their views on po-
litical and other questions.
The Rev. John A. Holt. pas
tor of Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, Silver Spring
in 1.-THE Seven Words" gives
new insights to the last words
of Christ. The little book
comes out of a series of pre-
Easter sermons delivered by
Mr.. Holt to his congregation.
It retains the vigor of the
spoken word while adding the
thoughtfulness Of the written
word. This volume is a worth
while addition to the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

the 40-voice group at the IL
am. service in the church,
Grant circle and New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Between these two events the
42-year-old Washington native
has composed nearly 100
anthems and cantatas. He has
one cantata, 1.-THE Seven Songs
Of Pentecost," in his study. He
will not release the work be-
cause one Of the seven sections
still does not please him. When
1t does. MIR. Jewell will permit
1t to be played in public.
Two Music Forms
The Peabody Conservatory
Of Music graduate observed
there is a great difference be-
tween writing an anthem and
a longer work. The former has
q text which guides the COM
poser, giving him both the
length Of the composition and
its tone. An anthem is US
ually short, and takes only a
few minutes to perform.
On the other hand q can
tata involves a great amount
Of research and time. 1.-THE
Seven Songs Of Pentecost,"
which will take about 20 min
utes to perform. took Mr.. Fewell
q month to compose after the
research and other preliminary
work had been done.
Studied Music as Child
Music is Mr.. Fewell's voca-
ton and avocation. AS a child
he studied musical compost
ton, and has continued his
studies since then. For many
years he served as organist at
Augustana Lutheran, st. Pat
rick's Episcopal and st. Luke's
Lutheran of Silver Spring
Churches. But this year the
Roosevelt High School gradu-
ate Is devoting himself to
composing musical works.
Mr.. Fewell, a lifelong mem
Der of Petworth Methodist
iChurch, is married, has four
boys and lives at 1909 Stanton
avenue, Silver Spring. His IA
Their. Carroll w. Jewell, is a
retired Capital Transit Co. en-
ploye who now lives in Airing
ton. He and Mrs. Fewell have
been members Of Petworth
Church for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Communion MEETING

The annual Patterson COM
munion breakfast Of the Holy
Name Society of the Church
OF the Annunciation will be
held tomorrow at the West
chester Apartments, 5000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, after 7:45
Am. mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
SoduIity to Have Tea

The Sodality Of st. Johns
Parish. Clinton. Md, will spon-
SCR a 4 pm. tea tomorrow in
the church auditorium. Mrs.
Robert ]. Silk. will be the guest
Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION .
Area Composers
f Anthem to Be SUMO
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious NeWa Editor Of Thu Star

When Marvin Jewell boy Of 10 he composed SYM
phony based the Mother rhymes that the
Band played.
Tomorrow another work Of his, the anthem Thou Hast
Been Our Dwelling Place. will be the chancel choir
Of Petworh Methodist Church. Mrs Ards win