davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By WILBUR H. YOUNGNIAN
Star Garden Editor


With the endless variety Of
plants available for growing in
the amateurs greenhouse, there
is a common tendency to over
look c ertain basic problems.
The small greenhouses is best
regulated at one temperature
range-cOol, medium or warm
and the plants should be select
ed according to the temperature
level. Also, the a m a eur s
greenhouse is likely to be limit
ed in size, and for all-aromd
enjoyment, huge, space-taking
plants should be avoided. These
two considerations have much
to do with the success and the
enjoyment of the greenhouse. OF
course, other factors are also
important, such as sterilizing
soil, ventilation, watering and
pest control. However, they are
not as immediate in getting off
to a good start.
Many gardeners enjoying a
greenhouse in their back yard
have foun d it impossible to
grow roses, tomatoes, begonias,
ferns and snapdragOns at the
same time with equal success.
tomatoes want temperatures Of
80 or above, while Snapdragons
and stock are more likely to be
most happy at so degrees. Afri-
can violets suffer at tempera-
lures below IS degrees. Thus,
the gardener should first deter
mine what temperature level he
wishes to provide and then Sc
lect plants which will thrive at
that level.
The cooler the greenhouse is
kept, the lower the cost of heat
ing; however, this need not be a
serious factor. The availability
of plastic film, which may be
used to line the greenhouse, can
and will materially reduce the
cost Of heating. By lining the
inside of the greenhouse with a
thin plastic sheet, one may re-
duce the cost a third. However,
this does not change the impor-
lance of determining the temper
AZURE level to be maintained
and the selection Of plants suit
ed to that temperature range.
The following are typical of
plants which may be expected
to thrive in a greenhouse having
a nighttime temperature of
$3.50 degrees; anemone, many
of the begonias, calendula, car
nation, chrysanthemum, cycla-
men, freesia, fuchSia, gerani-
UNI, primrose, snapdragon,
stock, etc.
For the warmer greenhouse
with a $3.50 degree nighttime
temperature: Amaryllis, sza-
lea, begonias, olivia, geranium,
jade plants, peperomia, plumba-
go and some orchids.
Examples Of those which
prosper in the 60-70 degree
night temperature are African
Violets, Boston fern, Gala lily
Christmas cactus, diffenbachia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

These fall days the parks in
the National Capital are under
going a thorough overhauling.
Crews are fertilizing and reseed-
ing. Maintenance crews spend
their time in the $50 park units
Of the National Capital Region
improving and beautifying
Washington's parks for the COM
ing season. Such areas as Lafay-
cite Park, the Mall, Ellipse,
Monument Grounds; Franklin,
Mcpherson, Bolivar, and Judi
ciary Parks; innumerable minor
reservations all over the city;
Rock Creek Park; and Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway,
Mount Vernon Memorial high
way, George Washington Memo
rial Parkway and others are
being fortified, seeded, sodded,
mulched and planted.
As part Of a new SIS, 900 floral
Identification program, which
was started last spring, tulip
bulbs have again been planted
in the beds at Maine avenue,
Bolivar, Mcpherson, Farragut
and Lafayette Parks. New tulip
beds will be started at Meridian
Hill Park and in park reServa-
tons at Sixteenth and Mount
Pleasant; Kalorama road; and
Sixteenth and U streets. A new
area Of planting at the river
entrance Of the PentagOn will
include over 10000 tulip bulbs;
and other new floral displays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Of 500, $50 and SIS will be
awarded to the plans contest
winners at the time they start
work on their projects. Entries
may be submitted to Mrs. Mey-
ersburg (se1O Summit avenue,
Kensington, Nd by February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Embassy First Secretary
John Thompson, will reply to
the toast to the women
graduates of the two uni
versities. Which brings to
mind a question that h a S
long concerned me do they
have silk scarves for the wo-
men to match the old school
ties of the menu If not, why
not? Incidentally, she is the
daughter = in law of Nobel
Prizewinner Sir George
Thompson and granddaugh-
ter-in-law of Nobel Prize
winner Sir. ]. j. Thompson.
The principal speakers of
the evening will be Canadian
Ambassador Richie, another
oxford graduate, and Presi-
Dental Assistant Arthur
Schlessinger, jr., who taught
at Cambridge. And an Ok
ford grad with the reputa-
ton for being very, very
amusing, Godfrey Wilson,
vice president of the World
Bank, win be POSTMASTER.
Scholastic piece de resist
ance of the dinner will be in
a 5-minute speech in Latin
by DR.. Thomas Higham, who
currently is teaching at STAN
ford University and is COM
ing from California to make
it. 1t will be a very funny
speech but to make sure his
scholarly listeners laugh in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Press Club, and the State De-
partment's Director of News
and Mrs. Lincoln White.
THE OXFORD CAM
BRIDGE Boat Race Dinner,
held here annually before
the boat race on the cold
Thames, will take place
March 20 at the National
Press Club. The race is on
the 23rd.
The reason the classic
sporting event between the
two leading British univer-
sites is being celebrated over
here is that there are so
many old grads floating
around among Americans.
And Charles de Gaulle would
be the first to point out that
there's nothing like that old
school tie bond.
Anyhow, Secretary of State
Rusk, a former Rhodes
Scholar at oxford, will pro-
pose the toast to the Queen
that night with oxford grad
uate Sir David Ormsby Gore,
British Ambassador, propos-
ing the toast to our Presi-
dent - which gives you an
idea how high level this So
cial function will be.
Mrs. John Thompson, a
Cambridge girl herself and
American wife of British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Decoration for Henry Luce;
Oxford-Conbridge Dinner March 20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Henry Luce was decorated
yesterday at a small cere-
mony at the Danish En-
bassy, and protested, in front
of Fourth Estate members,
some of the praise bestowed
with 1t.
The Ambassador, Count
Knuth- Winterfeldt. pre-
sented him with the Order
of Dannebrog, rank of COM
mander. in the name of the
King Of Denmark. In so do
ing, he expressed apprecia-
ton for his friendship for
and interest in Denmark as
manifested time and again
in your various publications"
Then he said, I'm this
year of television and radio,
1t is generally known and
acknowledged that you, Mr..
Luce, are the man who has
set the pattern for modern
Journalism in the Goth CEN
tury."
NO DOUBT THE AMBAS-
SADOR had in mind the pat
tern Of a weekly news maya
zine, but as he did not say
this, the publisher of contro-
versial Time magazine, in his
reply before an audience that
included Walter Lippmann
and James Reston, fastened
to say that perhaps the re-
marks were excessive" Per
haps there are a few men,
bers Of the Fourth Estate in
this room who would not
agree with you." he grinned.
The Ambassador said he
believed that the Order Of
Dannebrog, founded by King
Valdemar the Victorious af-
ter a battle in Estonia on
June is, 1919, was the old
est order in the world. Mr..
Luce later expressed interest
in whether the order was
actually older than the Order
of Malta, which his wife has,.
Since the knights of Malta
stem from the Knights Hos
pitalers, who go back to the
18th century, the Maltese
order might be called the
older. On the other hand.
since the knights did not
acquire Malta until 1880,
perhaps there are two sides
to the argument.
At any rate, Henry Luce
said that his wife Clare is a
Dame of Malta instead of a
Knight, and she takes issue
With the feminine version of
the title. She likes being a
woman, he said, but 1t makes
her furious that there should
be a different title for q
woman. Mrs. Luce is in
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Ambassadors Of Nor
way and Sweden were there,
and Mrs. Seppala, wife of the
Finnish Ambassador; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ben Jen-
sen Of Iowa, Bryson Rash,
president of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

the right places, tranSla-
tons may be surreptitiously
glanced at inside the pro-
gram.
The British, who are help
ing to run this dinner, have
never been short on the real
istic approach. But why the
Latin? Because it reeks with
prestige in the world of let
tiers. The whole commence
ment exercise at both Of
ford and Cambridge is con-
Quoted in Latin. If you under
stand it you're ready to grad
uate.
=
IRANIAN AMBASSADOR
Ghods-Nakhai who has been
in Washington less than a
year, will depart the middle of
this month. He and his wife
will say goodby to their
Washington friends at a big
buffet supper for about 100
on March IA.
The reason given is that
the Ambassador has reached
retirement age, but with the
current volatile political sit
uation in Iran, there could
be other factors involved.
1t is rumored that he will
be succeeded by Mahmoud
Foroughi pronounce d
ForoukD who has done serv-
ice in this country in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08


reversible
you'd find
and &c thai Vi omoze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Formerly sold for SOS! AII-purpose sleep
and leisure front-hook bro Of cool, light
nylon trcot with dointy loce trim. Wear it
under doyweor, Iounoeweor, nohtweor =.
it comfortably firms and lifts keeps
you ct your fieure-best. Pink, blue, black,
white 52-4o, B. c, D cups. Matching nyIon
pontie $50
boudolr cop ------------------ SL
The Heeht co.--Brossieries-M S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

me, I'VE shall 60 into the
house of the Lord.
AH So
Question: "Can you tell me
what religion runs the Word
Of Life Camp on SChrOOn
Lake in New York State?"
Albany, N. Y.
The Word of Life Camp is
strictly nondenominational. It
has on its staff both ministers
and lay people Of various
church bodies including Bap-
fist, Methodist, Presbyterian
and some others. Il is closely
affiliated with the Youth For
Christ organization and the
director both of the camp and
the Youth For Christ group is
Jack Wyrtzen.
y
Question: 81 read so m E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Cathedral Visitors
Increase YEARLY

Washington Cathedral is at
tracing more visitors each
year, according to a report
recently released by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, cath
edral dean.
During the first half Of this
year over 100000 person s
came to the imposing struc-
ture at the juncture Of Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin aven-
ues NV. This is 20 per cent
more than the comparable
period of 1862.
The report stated that
1O8,674 worshipers attended
services this year, as COM
pared to $4,000 from January
through June 1862. In addi-
ton, nearly 900 tourists visit
ed the cathedral each week
day, to bring the six months
total to 1S8,865. Sunday visi-
tors ups the total to the quar-
ter million mark.
Guided tours Of the cath
edral are at 12:15 and 5 pm.
Sundays and throughout the
day weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

repentance. Most devout Jews
spend the day in the syna-
gogue.
Question: "Are all three
Lutheran church bodies in
America lie. ALC, LEA, and
Missouri Synod members of
the world Council Of
Churches? II not, have they
indicated their r asOns for
it,"
-Weyburn, Saskatchewan,
Canada
First of all, there are 12-
not three-Lutheran church
bodies in the United States.
Those you have indicated by
initials are new churches
formed last year by merg-
ers-A m erican Lutheran
Church and the Lutheran
Church in America. Of these
mentioned, only the Lutheran
Church in America belongs
to the World Council Of
Churches. Some other Luz
theran bodies-including the
Missouri Synod-send official
observers to World Council
meetings.
Observers at the recent
Faith and Order Conference
in Montreal said it is possible
that the Missouri Synod may
eventually join the world
Council. But, they said, their
church must have assurance
"that the centrality of the
word of God and the doctrine
of forgiveness Of sin must be
norm ative as a basis for
Christian unity"
4
Question: ''When the late
Pope John was near death,
the paper said he quoted from
memory the 121st Psalm in
the Bible. Why Is the 121st
Psalm in the King James Yer
sion different from the one
which he quOted?"
st. Petersburg, Fla.
There is a slight difference
In numbering Of Psalms be-
tween the Roman Catholic BIZ
BILE and most others. In the
Roman Catholic B ible, the
ninth Psalm includes the ma
terial which, in other Bibles,
is separated into Psalms 9
and 10.
Therefore, Psalm 10 in the
Roman Catholic Bible is
Psalm II in other Bibles. In
like manner, the 12lst Psalm,
quoted by Pope John from the
Latin Bible, is Psalm 122 in
the other versions. 1t is the
one which, in the R o m n
Catholic Version, begins, 81
rejoiced because they said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Lutheran Heritage
Theme at Dinner

"0ur Lutheran Heritage and
World witness" will be the
theme of a dinner meeting at S
pm. tomorrow sponsored by the
Society of the Augsburg Comics
sion in First Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and E streets
NV.
Speakers at the event will be
DR.. Glen C. Stone, editor of the
National Lutheran magazine
and assistant pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of the Good She
pherd in Roosevelt, r. l., and
Donald G. Welsh, president Of
the Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

transubstantiation into the &C.
tual body and blood Of Christ.
Professionals, Of different de-
nominations, differ on this
point. Many Of them do be-
lieve in the doctrine of the
real Presence" but hold
that the Presence is a spirit
ual one rather than an actual
one. Both viewpoints have bib
lcal foundations.
y u
Questions on religion and
the Bible may be addressed
to DR.. Adams In care OF
The Star. All questions mast
be signed, Names OF priters
,UiH not be published.
(Resister q Tribune syndicate. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

characterized himself as
more minister than pulpiteer.
l do not think there is any
substitute for the person to
person contact"
Observing his election last
spring by the general as
Sembly was unexpected, DR..
McCorkle said as moderator
he was seeking to be a
representative Of the ordinary
minister who has sought to
answer Gods word as all the
other ministers have done"
Interspersing humor-"Mil-
ton wrote Paradise Lost. His
wife died and he then wrote
Paradise Regained"-with
thoughtful observations, tn e
minister of First Presbyterian
Church in Bristol made some
straightforward remarks on
current issues.
II think we have been tardy
in pushing the equality of the
races" r.McCorkle assert
ed. "But l do think that now
we are doing more to help
from a local c o m m unity
standpoint. In Britsol every
thing has been integrated-ex-
cept the churches. Yet our
church invited members of
Ninth Street Presbyterian
Church, which is putting up a
new building, to worship with
us until their new church is
ready"
The chaplain, noted for his
evangelistic achievements,
charged that the current fever
to erect new and bigger
churches has Gin some mea-
sure been a detriment to the
evangelistic outreach. Evan
gelism has not been purpose
ly neglected but our growth
has been measured more In
physical accomplishments
than in rea hing the I'M
churched.
"The greatest lack today Is
not seculariSm without but the
lack Of definite Christian faith
within"
AS moderator DR.. McCorkle
faces a year Of extensive ira
vel. His schedule at this per-
iod is indicative Of this. From
Washington he went to Rich
mond to speak at the years
opening Thursday Of Union
Theological Seminary. From
there he went to Louisville,
KY, for a similar task, and
will return In October when
the seminary moves to its
new home.
Each year the c hurc h 5
moderator goes to a different
country in South A m eri c a.
This year, DR.. McCorkel ex-
plains he will 60 to Brazil for
three weeks in December to
visit the major mission sta
tons of the denomination.
Friendly, sincere, a good
sense of humor and also of
high purpose-these were the
characteristics of DR.. McCor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Crossroads Breakfast

Saint Kirpal Singh, founder
and director Of Ruhani Satsang
(School of Science Of the Soul J,
will speak on the topic, Sound
Current of the SOUL" at the In.
ternational Crossroads Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

where that Church Of God
Seventh Day. is offering a
large reward for proof that
Sunday is the Sabbath. Do
you know the mailing address
Of this church?
Alexandria, Ind.
l do not know about the ere
ward" but I do know there is
a church known as the Church
of God-Seventh Day. The
mailing address is p. o. Box
1923, Salem, W. Va.
y \ y
Question: Gas l understand
it. PrOtestants keep the sacra-
ment of bread and wine under
the name Of holy communion.
Catholics keep the bread and
wine sacrament un d err the
name Of the mass. How do
these two religions differ in
their attitude to the same
sacrament? What does each
believe 1t will do for them?
Are their attitudes biblical?"
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The word "holy C o m m u
Mon" is used also in the Ro-
man Catholic Churc h. The
mass is a service at which the
sacramento elements are
consecrated and distributed.
When one receives the sacra.
ment, he participates in holy
communion.
The principal difference is
that the Roman Catholic
Church teaches that the ele-
ments Of bread and wine are
changed by the miracle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

SSNVHS sSt NStOHe0
A popular young minister,
the Rev. Robert j. McMullen,
jr., announced at Potomac
Presbytery meeting Tuesday
he was leaving Grace Pres
byterian Cvurch in Spring
field, Va, to serve as pastor
of Emory Pre- sbyterian
Church at Atlanta, Ga.
Tributes to Mr. McMullen,
who breaches his last sermon
at Grace Church at the $3.50
and II am. services tomor-
row, were many. Regret that
he was leaving after nine
years was hghtened by the
opportunity ahead at a Wig
orous college campus church,
The departing minister had
several things to say about
his years in the Washington
area.
ut is tremendously exciting
to be in the Nations Capital
where people in your congre-
cation are among those be-
hind the scenes of policy deci-
sions that affect the whole
world" Mr.. McMullen said.
ITO have members in your
church to whom the big policy
makers turn when deciding
their actions in stimulating.
Their backbreaking schedules
usually makes these men feel
the need for a power greater
than themselves in order to
do their jobs"
Interim minister at Emory
Church has been DR.. Kerr
Taylor, father Of DR.. J. Ran
dolph Taylor, minister Of Pill
grims Presbyterian Church in
Washington. The former, Mr..
McMullen noted, had served
with his father on the mission
field in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21


AV V 81. a N. H. Ave. NV. W. Ia K.
Woods, o. B. Lundeen, Pastors
cE HRHi OF OF The aHe bEGF IN ''oO NO 10.
5l0l 18th st. NV, H. W. Hoe
mann, Pastor IL an.
5i0l 1917 st. NV, ". p. Bruen.
ms, Pastor. T. Carlson. Vicar, $50
and III am,
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and Z SITS. NV. H. B, Roepe.
Pastor, p. Nelson, Vicar, $50 and
IL Am. 1870 Am.
GEORGETOWN LEA
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV. ]. q.
Bolick. Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV, W.
schiebel. Pastor, 8 q IL am. $3.50
ST. JAMES Ale
s00S Eastern Ave. NV, n. 8.
Spieler. Pastor. 1000 am. 5000.
ST. INCARCERATION Lea
14th and Gallatin SITS. NV. J.
Strubn. Pastor II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Thompson to Speak

DR.. WiIIia m D. Thompson,
Superintendent Of Recreation
for Fairfax County, will speak
at a dinner meeting Of the
Mems Council at 7 pm. Thurs
day in Falls Church Presbyteri-
an Church, 225 East Broad
street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dr.. Nee orkIe Modest
In Moderator Role
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The star

Dr. William Hart McCorkle Of Bristol, Tenn. moderator
Of the Presbyterian Church. u S. informal type Of
wo wears his honor head Of major denomination with
modesty and dignity.
In recent visit to Trinity Presbyterian Church in Airing
ton Va the ''Os decorated Navy chaplain Of World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
OUR RELIGIONS
Most Solemn Day
OF Jewish Year
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Yom Kppu the most solemn day Of the Jewish Year. will
be observed next Saturday. September g. It begins actually
at shutdown Friday 1t is the climax Of the pentental New
Year which began Wednesday at sunset Yom Kppur
the Day Of Aonemenis devoted to fasting prayer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Mrs. Foxx in Concert

Mrs. Autherene Strothers
Fox, a soprano, will present a
concert at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in Canaan Baptist Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
DISTINCT Of Columbia, N.E.

KELLER MEMORIAL LEA
907 Maryland Ave. NE. f. r
McVicker, Pastor. IL Am. so:9C
PEACE ACE MO
4eth Place and Ames ct. NE. H
A. Schwandt, Pastor 8 and IL a.m,t
1918 am.
REFORMATION Lea
2l2 East Capitol st., J. B. Weaver
Carol H. Youse, Pastors, s:46 and
IL am.
ST. PETERS Lea
1928 Michigan Ave. NE, L. A
Mcdaniel. Pastor. S:46 and IL am
OUR REDEEMER Lea
No. 2 r. /. Ave. NE, james II
somersille. Pastor. IL am, 1850
and II n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

indian Head. Nd. W. stock. Pastor
IL am. 1880.
57S5 oxon Hill Rd. oxon Hill, Nd,
r. q. schoenheider. Pastor. $50
and IL am.
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co,
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd,, Landover Hills.
\. Schroeder, Pastor. 8, $3.50 and
HoIY GRoss MO
90 RidEe Rd.. oreenbelt. Nd. g.
H. Birner, Pastor. $40 and II
HOPE LEA
duilford Or. and Knox Rd.. Collese
Park. 7. Casper, Pastor. Q and IL
REDEEMER MO.
379e East-west Highway. Hya.ts-
Vile. W. H. Kohn, Pastor: W. stu
bling, Vicar. $3.50 and IL am,
! $500 Riyerdals Rd., East Riy.rdsis.
A.. NJ D. White, Pastor. $50, 9:4b.
l1:1O am. 'e:40. 1l:o6 Am.
soth and Bunker Hill Rd.. NJ.
Rainier, r, A. Mack. Pastor. $3.50
and II am.
TRINITY MO.
9th st., Bowie, Nd, K. Blackboard.
Pastor. $3.50 am.
\. H. and KingxoOd Dr., Tsko@s
Pastors ESQ and II am. $3.50
and IL am.
Nd, EOstern Montgomery County
e44b dsorsia Ave. silver sprins.
=; W. Kemper,. Pastor; J. Punt,
cowo ,fsr sE S;sS anS IL am Nh
Sherwood Elem. School. sandy
Spring, r. c. Hchenstein, Pastor.
IL am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
12247 Georgia Ave, silver Spring,
G. 8. Mueller, Pastor; d. Mennicke,
Vicar. 3: 80 and IL am.
'iSsSS Aspen I'M so.s: gsossss1ii Ss
III an. 'e:46 and IL am.
coIssViils Rd. and Highland Dr..
Silver Spring, r. Shaheen, Pastor.
$40. $50 and IL am, 3 pm.
$3.50 and IL am.
ST. STEPHEN Lea
1852 New Hampshire Ave-, silver
$3.50, II am.
Nd, Western Montgomery County
sol Old o.orss.ovn R osI
Bethesda, o. eehuetse, Pastor.
7; Horn. Vicar. $50 and IL am.
1909 yisrs MN Rd.. sest1 ME
y. =. Schmidt, Pastor. $40 and
IL am.
EMMANUEL Lea
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Lock 81,
Bethesda, y =. Reissig. Pastor, 10
Am. 40 am,
PILGRIM MO.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Bethesda,
N. G. Pooh. n. c. Hohenstein, Pas
tors. J. Childs, Vicar. $50, II
a'm' Nb'oU an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
District Of Columbia, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T sts, NE, H. T. Bern
thai. Pastor. 1913 am, 90 am
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave
Sc, F. q. eenger, Pastor; H.
ooebel Vicar. and IL am,
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

kle that came through during
his visit to Trinity Church.