davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

IRECTORY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTlSE
81 First Avenue
9:30 a-m.-Sunday School
II: 00am-SundaY Service
800 p.m.-Wednesday Meeting
---
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1873 Bird Ave
: 1000 "a m.-Sunday School
HOO a m.-Morning Worship
3: 90 p INITIATIVE Service
7:45 p.m.-EVangelistic Service
300 p.m.-Tuesday = Bible, Study ada:
Prayer Meeting
7:30 .m.-Wednesday-Nat Service
100 p.m--Thursda2-Yo People
EIELsoN AIR FORCE BASE
PROTESTANT
7:30 a.m.-EpiscopaI Services. 1St and 5rd
Sundays-Base Chapel
7:30 a.m.-Episcopal Services, 1st and Sra
Sundavs-Annex
9:45 am.-General Worship Service
Base CHAPEL
as am.-GeneraI Worship Service
Base Chapel
$50 am-Sunday School-Pcnnell School
1:30 pm.-Latter Day Saints Service
Base Chapel
2.30 pm-Church Of Christ-Annex
Gas pm.-High School Youth Fellow
7:so pm.-Evangeiistic Services = Base
Chapel
$50 pm.-Lutheran Communion Service,
1st Sunday-Annex
$50 pm-Jr, Hi Youth Fellowship
Chapel Annex
CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses: $50 am, 12:15 lHish.
500 . m.
Daily Masses: 1905 pm. Monday taru
Saturday
Also upon request before masses
Rantisms-Sunday by appointment only
Ills pm.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Conservative
SUNDAY
$50 am-Sunday School
1915 ABANDONING Worship
TOO pm-Evenne Service
THURSDAY
7.ao nu-Bible study, 1909 o'Conner
--------
CHURCH OF CHRIST
GAS Eleventh Ave.
Gas am-Bible Study
1o.45 am-Worship Service
7. 90 pm-Worship Service
MID-WEEK SERVICE
7.ao p.m.-Wednesday Evening Service
s.. MATHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1881 First Avenue Co.
office-GI. 6-5235; Home-e1L 2-5z5'
SUNDAY SERVICES
800 a.m-Holy Communlone. ao,, t-o1o,
II. 90 a.m.-Morning Prayer sermon e-..l -
WEDNESDAY
o.2o a.no-Holy Communion
''' FRIDAY AND HOLY DAYS
100 a.m.-Holy Communion
pFNTACosTAIa CHURCH OF COP
18th and Cushman-One-hai DUN
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
iI.00 a n-Nornng Worship
7.3O pm-Evaneelistlc service
WEDNESDAY
7.30 pm.-Bibe Study
TOTEM PARK
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Three Blocks South Of Col, Gol.ese i''aN ~
SUNDAY
1o.nn a.m-Sunday School e,...;oo
LOO a m-Morning Worship Service
600 p.m.-Prayer Service 80. co,-,-ioa
Tbs p.m.-Ey ,GgqF!4,SE sToa,3s''s''>
r.,s -, -A4idweek Prayer and PRAISE
Service
PEoRGANtzED CHURCH OF JESLS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SANS
9o7 d ST., Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
IN no am-Church School
11.oo n1.-Preaching Service
7:30ip,m-Evening Servlce
WEDNESDAY
7.30pm-Prayer Service
------
r,,r curRcH OF JESUS CHRIST
fiI on LATTER DAY SAINTS
c,.o. of Minnie and Monroe. Statewide
SUNDAY
600 Priesthood Meeting
-. M a m-Sdnday School
- pu-Sacremen M"effng
~ p''' FAST SUNDAY
o.on am-Priesthood Meeting
,S.a5 nm-Sunday School
2. 40 pm-Fast Meeting
TUESDAY
7.30 p.m.-ReGef Society
WEDNESDAY
.3ntpm-MIA
% PIN SATURDAY
Ii: 90 am.-Primary
FAIRBANKS SECOND WARD
SUNDAY
800 am-Priesthood Meeting
1o:l5 am-Sunday School
500 pm-Sacrament Meeting
TUESDAY
7.3o Relief Society
- ->~' WEDNESDAY
7.3o pm-MI.A.
- N''''' SATURDAY
$50 a.m-Primary
CHURCH OF GOD
25th Street and Gillian Way
Gas m-Sunday School
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
FAIRBANKS CHURCH DIRECTORY

DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and Kellum
SUNDAY
l1:00 a m.--Family Bible hour and Sum
day School. Classes for all
ages.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
IA" and Eureka, Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
5pm.-Public Talk
Ais observation-disclosures Study
TUESDAY
800 pm Book study
500 p.m.-Book study
FRIDAY
7:30, pms-Theocratic Ministry School
1855 pm.-Service Meeting
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Santa Glars Land
t1:00 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.--Morning Worship
7:30 m.-EVangelistic Services
7:30 Enthusiastically Study
1880 pm.-Thursday Young Peoples
Service
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
903 23rd Street
1000 a.m.-Sundav School
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIENTIsg
3ll First Avenue
9:30 a-m.-Sunday School
II: 00Na.m-SundaY Service
800 p.m.-Wednesday Meeting
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09


1873 Bird Ave.
10: 90 a n-Sunday School
IL: 90 a .m.-Mofning Worship
3: 00tp.m-Native Service
7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
300 p.m.-Tuesday = Bible Study aa2
Prayer Meeting
7.30 Observation-Disclosures Service
7:30 p.m.--ThursdaY-Y Young. People
Evening star., 1962-05-20

grounds of the government
summer palace. formerly the
official residence Of the French
governor-general. The gen
darmeS went out after the Ter
roristS in armored cars, fight
ing a brief battle at the edge of
a woods high above the city.
No casualties were reported. as
the attackers fled.
One European kidnapped Fri
day was found dead. shot in
the head. He was a 3l-year-
old fireman. Another Euro
pean victim was a 6-year-old
Spanish subject. KILLED by knife
wounds in suburban El Biar.
Another Spaniard was kid
naped.
Fire broke out in a baggage
room where the suitcases of
fleeing Europeans were ripped
yesterday by a bomb.
From Oran came word that
Guy Fougier, Sub-prefect of
Mascara in Western Algeria,
was machine gunned by a band
of Europeans who ambushed
his car on its way to the Oran
airport. Mr.. Fougier was
wounded in the thigh. and his
chauffeur and two other per-
sons with him were slightly
wounded. Mr.. Fougier was en-
route to Paris in answer to a
governmental summons.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BIosts Shake AIgiers
As Europeans Flee

ALGIERS. May 19 APP
Explosions shook the Algiers
area nearly every hour today
.aS Europeans crowded to the
airport trying to leave the
country.
Nineteen persons were re-
ported killed i'll terrorist at
tackS. including four Moslem
women and five Europeans. Two
of the Europeans apparently
we're attacked by Mosle.ns in
their farm home outside town.
authorities said. The two. an
85-year-old mother and g.
year-old son. were found with
their throatS cut.
Three of the Moslem victims
were white-veiled women. in
cludlng one who was combing
her hair in her ground-floor
room when an aSsiSSin fired
through the open window.
Several persons were report
ed kidnapped by carloads of
MoSlemS. One European was
wounded by bullets when he
resisted.
The explosions started before
dawn in MaiSon Carree. indus
trial suburb. The fronts of
five Moslem houses or shops
were shattered by bombs on
slow fuses. A double explosion
destroyed voting registration
slips in the governmental ad-
mlniStration building. Still
others blew up three buildings
Of a suburban trade school, an
office for social security pay
ments. and two Moslem villas
in one, killing a MoSlem taxi
driver.
Nine explosions were Comm.
mortar shells landing in a gen.
darme encampment on the
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Debre AssaiIs
Algeria Terror
At Sa|an Trial

PARIS. May 10 (AP).-For-
mer Premier Michael Debre to-
day declared that ex-Gen.
Raoul Salan had led his Secret
Army followers into a dead end
of terrorism that is compro-
missing their future in Algeria.
Mr.. Debre was called as a
defense witness in the treason
trial of Gen. Salan, who is
charged with participating in
the abortive generals revolt in
Algiers in April, 1861, and
heading the Secret Army, which
has used bombing and assasSi-
nations in an effort to block
Algerian independence.
But as the former Premiei
stepped from the witness stand
after two hours. prosecutor
Andre Galvada smiled happily
at the defense attorneys and
Sald, IhanK you.
During his testimony. Mr..
Debre not only denounced the
Secret Army's terrorism, but
criticized all those who oppose
Algerian independence.
The special high military
court originally had scheduled
five days for the hearing and
planned to give its verdict to-
night, but scheduled sessions
Monday and Tuesday because
about 20 witnesses remain to be
heard.
Denies He Knew of Plot
Mr. Debre, who stepped out
as Premier a month ago, heat
edly denied that he had any
knowledge of the conspiracy
for the unsuccessful attack on
Gen. Salan's life in January,
1857. several months before a
revolt in Algeria toppled the
Fourth Republic and brought
Charles de Gaulle to power.
Defense statements have
strongly hinted-without max
ing a formal accusation-that
Mr.. Debre and other political
figures had seen the attack as
a means for setting off the in
surrection. Gen. Salan escaped
two bazooka shells fired into
his office in downtown Algiers
when he stepped into another
room. His aide was killed.
Pascal Arrighi, a deputy from
Corsica who was involved in
the May, 1858, revolt that led
to the Fifth Republic, said Gen.
de Gaulle knew of some of the
activities then and approved
them. He said Gen. Salan had
been hesitant.
There were two generals" A"
Mr.. Arrighi testified. "One was
circumspect. prudent and re-
served. He was the most repub-
lican. That was Gen. Salan,
who is today in the prisoners
box. The other was demanding
pressing, the least republican
The Communists said at the
time, the SeditiouS general.
He now is in the Elysee Palace
! Frances White HouseO"
Debre Statements Recalled
Defense attorneys cited state.
mentS by Mr.. Debre in the past
that he favored continued
French rule in Algeria, anc
even felt that anyone opposing
Algerian independence woulc
be acting in self-defense. The
attorneys asked if such state.
ments should not provide ex.
tenuating circumstances fol
Salan.
But Mr. Debre countered that
the situation had changed since
he made the statements, thai
the self-determination policy
of President de Gaulle had beer
approved by the nation, anc
everyone was bound to support
. it.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
DohIiu Show
Settoopen
Tomorrow

The 9th Annual Dahlia
Show of the National Capital
Dahlia Society viii be held to-
morrow and Sunday in the Bo-
tanic Garden, Maryland avenue,
and First street S.W. Entries
may be made tonight from $50
to midnight and tomorrow from
2 to 1880 am.
The show schedule provides
for dahlias of every kind grown
by amateur and professional,
and will feature in addition to
the specimen classes baskets
and vases Of dahlia blooms as
well as artistic arrangements.
Information may be obtained
from Mark w. Alger, show
chairman (JE. 2-SI9S), Yer
non L. Ailstock, (67l-7l10)
Harry Stafford, IKE. S-55lD
and from James w. Browning,
(JE. 2-87S9).
The show is open to visitors
from 4 to 10 pm. tomorrow and
from 9 am. to z pm. on Sum-
day. There is no entry or ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Feeding Caution

The cool nights are aiding
garden plants Of all kinds to
ready for winter. Feeding and
heavy watering should be
avoided if the normal dorman-
cy is to be attained. Light wa
tering, however, must be con-
tinued until the soil moisture
level is restored by rainfall
This is a difficult situation to
appraise because it varies with
every garden and just how
thorough the garden has been
watered during the drought.
Mulching for winter should not
begin before mid-November If
the plants are to attain COM
plete dormancy before winter
comes. 1t is not too early to
start collecting an adequate
supply Of mulching materials.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Borers, Bark Beetles
Attock Weak Trees

and peach borers usually in
wade the lower trunk. Sugar
maple borers are found at STEP
ladder height. Borers in birch
and hickory prefer the tops Of
trees. then work downward.
Borers tunnel deep into the
wood. Bark beetles work just
beneath the bark. Both insects
damage and kill by girdling q
tree.
Trees weakened by drought
or any cause should have their
crowns lightened now. This
pruning compensates for root
loss. All dead wood should be
pruned out.
Then the trees should be fed
literally. Feeding stimulates
new root growth this fall and
restores lost viscr. Il also tends
off borer attack, for a tree
healthy with sap and vigorous
growth browns or crushes to
death invading insects.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Tree tops are rying back:
a limb here, a branch there,
scattered deadwood through
the crown.
This is chiefly caused by an
accumulation Of drought injury
over a period of years plus sec
ondary attack by borers and
bark beetles.
This summers drought has
given weakened trees an extra
hard push. Now the decline is
marked in oak, maple. ash, hic-
kory and most all species of
trees.
Roots retrogress and die.
When a root dies a little Of the
crown dies too. Then a little
more. Soon bark beetles and
borers pile in. Scale and gall
forming insects multiply. Trees
are in trouble.
Shot-like holes, often exuding
fraSs, indicate borers. In dog
wood. ash. linden, locust, apple
Evening star., 1962-09-28

types. especially the poets,
which are later bloomers for
the most part.
The same can also be said
about the tulips-a careful Sc
lection Of types and varieties
will extend the Towering sea-
son considerably. The single
earlies and the Kaufmanniana
varieties are the first to bloom.
followed by the hybrids, then
the Mayflowering, the Darwins,
and Breeders. 1t is the last
three groups that most gar
deners buy thinking only Of
their tall stately flowers and
brilliant colors. Many are find
ing the multiple Towering va
rieties of interest as well as
the peony-flowered ones. They
do give variation as well as
add interest to the bulb border.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Various Causes
For Boxwood Decline

There have been increasing
reports Of dying boxwoods in
Maryland. On some plants en-
tire branches win become gray
green. then yellow or even
straw colored. The bark of
these branches becomes sepa-
rated from the wood in most
instances and when cut, the
wood is discolored by brown
streaks. The decline of box
wood has been attributed to
various causes, such as poor
soil drainage, infertility Of the
soil. poor roofing Of trans
plants. setting plants too deep
in the soil. or winte rinjury.
However, more recently nema-
todes and soil fungi have been
suspected, N
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Instructions on Planting
OrnumentuIs and Shrubs

or the ball of earth in the case
of balled and burlaped plants.
The hole should be only large
enough to allow for a six-inch
cushion Of topsoil at the bot
tom and permit the top of the
ball to be flush with top of
the existing grade.
When handling balled and
burlaped plants you should be
especially careful not to crack
or damage the earth ball.
Do not remove the cord un-
til the plant has been straight
ened upright, and in its final
position, and only cut off the
top Of the burlap wrapping.
Back fill the space between
the ball and the side of the
hole with good loan, and work
it under the ball to eliminate
air pockets. Each six inch lay
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Planting time for trees and
shrubs. varies with different
sections of the country. In
Maryland balled and burlaped
plants as well as bare-rooted
plants can be planted either
in fall. winter or spring. Con-
tainer grown plants can be sue
cesSfully transplanted at any
time Of the year.
You should select your plant
ing site and dig the hole be-
fore the plant arrives so 1t
won't be out Of the ground
longer than necessary.
The hole. should be dug with
straight sides and wide enough
to accommodate all roots with
out crowding or twisting. The
hole should be at least one
foot wider than the root spread.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Rose Core

Do not neglect the roses at
this time-they must be pro-
tected from blackspot and mil
dew If they are to go into the
winter in good condition. 1t is
the weakened bushes, weak
ened by blackSpot and mildew,
that suffer winter injury. Reg
ular dusting or spraying is es-
sential if they are to be pro-
tected from these two debih-
tating diseases.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
e THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Cloudy. drippy weather has
helped the gardens temporarily,
but we still need several days
Of steady rain to restore the
soil moisture to normal levels.
In other words do not take it
for granted that watering is
no longer necessary, for trees,
shrubs and perennials. This
also means that the fall plant
ing Of trees and shrubs is 60
ing to be q chore without a
good soaking Of the planting
area before setting out new
plant material.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Shade Tree Gore
Told in Bulletin

Pruning Shade Trees and
Repairing Their Injuries, is the
title of Home and Garden Bull
letin No. SO of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t is a well written bull
letin. Anyone interested in
taking care of shade trees will
find it well worth writing for.
Address a postal card to tn e
Office of Information, United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25. D. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Show NUNS

The disbudding of chrysan-
themums for the fall shows
should not be neglected II they
are to be in suitable condition.
The center buds of sprays
should be carefully removed so
as not to leave a tell-tale stub.
Also, this center bud is the
first to open and for show
purposes it might well be re-
moved so that the secondary
Evening star., 1962-09-28

er of soil should be packed un-
til the hole is one-half filled.
If the soil is reasonably dry
the top half Of the hole should
be filled with water to settle
the soil around the plant. Al
low the water to be absorbed
and then fill the remainder
with topsoil, packing slightly
until it is filled. Settle the
soil again with water.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Pruning,

The pruning of tender shrubs
such as the California privet
should be postponed for 8 or
4 weeks so that it will not
stimulate tender new growth
which might suffer winter kill.
Hardy plants such as the yew
and the Japanese hollies are
not likely to produce new
growth If given a light pruning
now, although that chore might
well wait until later. Many will
want to shear the hemlock
hedge and that can be done at
any time.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
DuffodiIs

In selecting daffodils for fall
planting do not overlook some
of the smaller daintier varie-
ties. The big snowy trumpets
are always useful, but most Of
them are early season bloom
ers and the season is best pro-
longed with some of the other
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Bulbs

Bulb planting, with the ex-
ception of the daffodils might
well be postponed until the soil
is really moist. To plant now
would require soaking the
planting area for several hours
and then waiting until the soil
is not sticky and likely to
puddle" as it is spaded.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Weeds

Crabgrass and other weeds
should be removed from the
garden before they deposit q
generous seed supply for next
springs growth.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

branch buds win open at the
same time and have the bene-
fit of the strength that would
normally go into the terminal
bud.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A lovely view Of spring
across the town, spring flow
ers throughout the apart
ment and the food for which
they are noted highlighted a
luncheon which Mrs. Perle
Mesta and Mrs. George Ty-
son gave yesterday.
The sister hostesseS pulled
a switch by taking turns serv-
ing as hostess at the two
tables in the dining room
which were decorated with
lovely Meissen pieces.
The warm, pleasant after
noon brought out color in
profusion.
Pink and Red
Mrs. Tyson wore a bright
salmon coat over her print
dress, Mrs. Fred Korth wore
a bright pink suit, Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan looked as young as
springtime in a brilliant red
Paris suit, and "Tish" Bald
ridge chose a bright, shocking
pink for both her suit and
chic chapeau.
Mrs. Albert Dewey told her
hostess that she had made
5000 Watson place famous,
since she couldn't find it and
stopped to ask a milkman
where it was. ''I1l bet you're
looking for Mrs. Mesta's,"
he replied. Sooner or later
everybody important goes
there" Mrs. Dewey said that
indeed she was going there.
and the obliging milkman
gave her directions.
Mrs. Dean Rusk wore a
Evening star., 1962-04-20
WonenLuwyers
Set Meeting

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District will hold
its April meeting at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the third floor
assembly room Of the YWCA.
The business meeting viii
be followed by q program Of
discussion by several mem
bers on their interesting and
varied experiences In diversi-
fled areas Of the law.
The business meeting will
include discussion and action
on the following resolution:
That the President Of the
United States be petitioned
to appoint a well qualified,
nationally known woman for
a cabinet post when such O
vacancy occurs"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SPringtinne Is the Star
At Pehe Mestu's Portv

dress that spelled summer, q
white silk dress with a pleat-
ed skirt, but she topped it
with a bright blue jacket
against the spring chill still
in the air.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
said she was going out to
the airport to meet her sister
who was coming down from
New York to visit her for q
while. and that she was look
ing forward to the visit very
much.
She was also admiring the
view from the Mesta-Tyson
terrace and saying what an
inviting spot it would be later
on for meals and relaxing.
The terrace, with its bright
summer furniture, was deco
rated with aza1eas and other
potted flowers yesterday.
Mrs. Augusta RosSo and
Mrs. Paul Magnuson were
speaking of the beauty of
Florence, where Mrs. RosSo
has a villa and where Mrs.
Magnuson has visited Mrs.
Ernest Ives, who also has a
villa there.
Unusual Necklace
Mrs. Rosso was wearing an
unusual necklace of heavy
amber, which she said is
found In the Baltic and
Russian peasants used to
bring 1t In to the markets to
sell.
Mrs. Rosso bought some Of
1t when her husband was the
Italian Ambassador to Rus
Evening star., 1962-04-20

,Sia, and had the necklace
made from it. 81 left it in the
rather rough, primitive state
because I thought it more in
teresting that way" she said.
Charming Countess Szech-
enyi was saying that she
finds 1t hard to believe what
she reads anymore, particu-
larly since she was reading
some Of the books that have
come out recently on the
Vanderbilt family. you'd
think somebody writing a
book on the Vanderbilt fam
lily would check with us.
We're not all dead!" ex-
claimed the former Gladys
Vanderbilt.
The luncheon was another
in a series of luncheons and
dinners which Mrs. Mesta
and Mrs. Tyson have been
giving during the spring sea-
son in their new penthouse
apartment.
Other guests included Mrs.
Van Roijen, wife Of the
Netherlands Am b a sSador;
Begun Ahmed. wife Of the
Pakistan Ambassador; Mrs.
Scheyven, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador; Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor. Mrs. George w. An
derson, wife of the Chief Of
Naval Operations; Mrs. Tom
Clark; Mrs. George Garrett;
Mrs. Clark Clifford; Mrs.
Charles Dewey; Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon; Donna Julia
Brambilla and Mrs. Robert
Carney.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Charity
Balls
Planned

The third annual Charity
Ball for the benefit Of the
1t. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.,
Memorial Institute for Ex-
ceptional Children will be
held in two sections this year.
The first ball will take
place Friday, May 4, at the
National Guard Armory in
Washington and the second
on May 5 in Leonard Hall
Academy, Leonardtown, Md.
Honorary chairmen for
the event are the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbish-
op Of Washington; the Most
Rev. Phillip M. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop, and the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy.
The Knights of Columbus
will sponsor the ball with the
assistance Of other commu-
nifty groups.
All Of the proceeds will go
toward the cost of operating
the institute, which has an
enrolment Of more than 100
pupils of all faiths. A goal Of
$4,000 has been set.
The general chairman Is
DR.. John H. Griffin of
Hughesville, Md, supreme di-
rector Of the Knights of Co
lumbuS.
The Kennedy Institute came
into being as a result of a
$500,000 grant by former Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy,
to the Archdiocese of Wash
ington. The grant was used
to construct the facility as a
memorial to his son, 1t.
Kennedy, who lost his life
while serving as a Navy pilot
in World War II.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Mrs. Jordan
IsCoPituI
Visitor

Mrs. Joseph H. Jordan, Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, is here
on her annual spring trip to
catch up with her many
Washington friends.
Mrs. Jordan is the former
Aileen Havlin Harris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. George W. Harris
of this city.
While here she is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Everitt jr.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Easter Program

"An Easter With Africa"
is the beginning of a series
of events planned by the
Orientators Club Of John
Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church
to help cement closer rela-
tions with diplomats, foreign
representatives and Ameri-
cans here. 1t will be held
at 6 pm. Sunday at the
church.