davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Al Cooks Nuke
Kitchen Popular

Cooks the world over know the
way to a mans heart. And All
cooks are no exception. They
find hardy male appetites a
good testing ground for new re
cipes, Snacks and other dishes
made in their foods project.
This year at least three-quar-
ters Of million All Club mem
bers are participating in the
national Al foods-nutrition
awards program supervised by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
With help from Bill Pinnell,
County Al agent, and other
specialists with the Cooperative
Extension Service Of the Univ
ersity Of Delaware local volun-
teer leaders do the actual teach
ing and guide members through
the various phases Of the ''learn-
by-doing" process Of a wide
variety Of projects.
First year Alters Q0-year-
olds) begin with simple, fam
iliar things like their favorite
foods, adapting foods in their
own taste and preparing foods
they have never tasted. BY prac-
tice they imporve their cooking
skills. As they progress in the
project area they try to enlarge
their experience with various
recipes.
The more advanced members
Ito age 2D plan meals from the
shopping stage to cooking and
serving on a properly set table.
Many also demonstrate prize re-
cipes and modern methods
recommended by the Extension
Service.
while the foods program
Itself IS not new to Alters the
name --foods-nutrition Is.
More emphasis is being placed
on the nutritive value Of bal
anced diet consisting Of the four
basic food groups: dairy; meat,
fish, poultry; fruits and vege-
tables, and cerealS-bread.
The program carries with It
incentive awards provided by
General Foods Corporation Of
White Plains, N. Y. They consist
OF six national $500 college
scholarships; and expense paid
trip to the National All Club
Congress In Chicago for the
state winner; four medals Of
honor for winners in each coun-
try.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
'SEACULL' ADAPTED

NEW YORK (AP) W Eva Le
Gallienne is going on national
tour from October thr ough next
June in new production Of
Chekhov's "The Seagull."
The veteran star has adapted
the play and will also direct il
under the program Of the NationaI
Repertory Theater. II will be
played in tandem with Anouilh's s
"Ring Round the Noon
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Packed Lunch Should
Be
Nutritious, Inter esfing

Packed Lunch Should Be Nu-
tritious, Interesting.
"A packed lunch for the school
child or employed adult can be a
good, nutritious meal instead Of
Just a "sack of snacks," says
Janet Coblentz, extension food
and nutrition specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
In addition to foods with needed
nutrients, Miss Coblentz' form
ula for a good packed lunch in
cludes a "surprise" of some
kind, as well as variety In the
kinds Of foods packed in the lunch
box. "Everyone gets tired of eat
ing the same kind of food every
day." she says, "and, Of course,
there's no reason a packed lunch
can't be just as interesting as
a meal served at home."
Any meal -- including a pack
ed lunch should contain foods
with the essential nutrients, Miss
Coblentz points out. Daily re-
quirements for everyone include
four or more servings Of fruit
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

and vegetables and of breads anc
cereals, and two or more
servings Of meat, poultry OF
eggs and of milk or cheese.
Sandwiches are not the only
fare suitable for the lunch box.
she says. Vacuum bottles make
all kinds of main dishes adapt
able to the packed lunch, a.
salads and desserts, too, can be
included.
Hot dishes suitable for vacu-
um bottle might include chill, al
kinds Of soup, spaghetti, frank
furterS, stew, barbecued meat or
other hot sandwich Filings. Cold
chicken or seafood salad, shrtmI
cocktail, potato salad and other
periShable foods can be kept colo
in a vacuum bottle.
For hot dishes, Miss Coblentz
suggests pre-heating the vacuum
bottle by filling 1t with boiling
water. To pre-cool the bottle foI
cold dishes, place the open vacu-
um bottle In the refrigerator
over night and then place the
cold food in 1t In the morning.
Although sandwiches are tradt-
tional In the lunch box, they
should be varied from day tc
day, using different kinds of
breads and rolls as well as a
variety Of Filings. Miss Cob
lentz also suggests serving q
main dish In the vacuum bottle
along with a hard roll, biscuits,
or muffins for variety.
Bread for sandwiches might
include not only ordinary enrich
ed white bread, but cheese, pum-
pernickel, rye, whole wheat or
cracked wheat bread, poppy seed
rolls, frankfurter or hamburger
buns, banana, date or nut bread
and many other kinds.
Unusual sandwich Filings and
filling combinations add variety
to the packed lunch, too, she
points out. She suggests, for in
stance, cheese and egg slices
with chilli sauce or mayonnaise,
hard-cooked eggs and sliced
franhurters, roast pork and ap-
pie butter, sliced ham with jelly,
meat loaf with pickle relish, pea
nut butter with bacon, raisins or
Sliced cucumbers, egg or tuna
salad with chopped olives or nuts.
Thin slices Of meat make bet
ter sandwich than one thick slice,
Miss Coblentz says. To ac-
company meat sandwiches, place
lettuce, slices Of onion and to-
mato In a small plastic bag to be
added to the sandwich at lunch
time. This prevents soggy sand
wtches, she points out.
Perishable foods such as egg,
potato, fish, meat or chicken
salad and custardS or cuStard
filings should not be kept long
er than four hours If the temp
erature IS above so degr rees,
Miss Coblentz says. These foods
should be very cold when put in
to the lunch box, and It's pre-
ferable to carry them In a pre-
chilled vacuum bottle. Another
way to keep them cold is to
freeze portion size cans Of fruit
Juice for the lunch. It will keep
food cold and serve as the bev-
erage = but don't forget the car
opener. Be sure to include
spoons or other utensils nee
essary for the meal, along with
sufficient napkins, Miss Coblentz
concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Stress Not Linked
To Coronury Dis euse G

A heavy load Of responsibility
at the office apparently does not
make top management execu-
tives more prone to coronary
disease, study indicated today.
Among personnel of a large
industrial firm, it was found
that the heart attack rate of
presidents, vice presidents and
plant managers was 2.2per 900
compared with 40 per 1000
among clerical workers.
The study was reported by
Sidney Pell, Ph.D., and G. Anth-
ony D'Alonzo, Md, Whining
ton, Del, in the current Journal
Of the American Medical As
Sociation.
"Stress cannot be measured or
described by the external cir
cumstances with which person
must contend, but rather by his
eaction to these circum-
Stances" the researchers con-
cluded. "One mans stress may
be another mans pleasure"
HThus the demands Of a top
management job may be no more
StreSSful than situations COM
monty encountered by persons
in lower job levels, at work and
at home. Secondly, men chosen
for advancement may be those
whose personal qualities are
characteristic of both executive
talent and resistance to coronary
disease. It Is conceivable, for
example, that, In selecting per-
sons to assume greater reSpOn-
sibilities, supervisors and man.
ayers, knowingly or unknowingly,
may tend to choose the better
adjusted individuals, who by
virtue of their personality and
psychic state are better able to
cope with life's stresses In gen
eral."
The researchers also studied
the heart attack rate with re-
gard to high blood pressure and
obesity, drawing the following
conclusions:
High blood pressure increases
the risk of heart attack in all
age groups studied, especially IL
men under As.
Overweight IS not associated
with heart attacks between the
ages Of As and "a.
Under As years Of age, both
conditions appear to increase
the risk Of heart attack, par
ticularly when they occur jointly.
In men under AS who are both
hypertensive and overweight,
they said, the estimated incidence
of a heart attack IS five times
that Of men with neither Of these
conditions.
The study also revealed the
well-known increase In the heart
attack risk with age and the much
higher risk In men than in women.
The stx-year study, conducted
among employees Of E. E. du
Pont de Nemours and Co., mc.,
confirmed the findings reported
after the first three years Of the
investigation.
The number Of employees stud
led averaged 86,570 Of which
1888 were men and IL, ,997 were
women, according to the report.
Their ages ranged from II
through 64 and most lived in the
Middle Atlantic and Southeastern
cfaRnc
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
MUSICAL MIRACLE

NEW YORK (AP) Michael
Kidd has signed 10 do the stag
ing Of Meredith Wilson's "Here' S
Love /" musical based On "The
Miracle on saith Street.
The Kidd record Of either
choreograPhy or direction IN
|cludes Guys and Dolls, /" "Can-
Can. !" inian's Rainbow, y
Wildcat and "Li'l Abner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Kidney Stew With Vegetables

Ia pounds beef kidney
IL ounces (bottle or CAM
beer or ale
2 cups water
l tablespoon parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Corned Beef Cookery

In preparing corned beef,
remember that 1t must be
cooked slowly in water to
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Soak kidneys In sailed
water one hour. Slice kid
neys and remove veins. Rinse
well. Put in kettle with beer,
water and seasonings. Cover
and simmer one hour, or
until kidneys are barely
tender. Add onions and sliced
carrots. Cook 40 minutes.
Thicker gravy II desired
with two tablespoons flour
for each cup stock. YIELD:
Seven cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Programs Set
At Cathedral

The Rev. Robert j. Plumb,
executive secretary Of the
Armed Forces Division Of the
National Council, Protestant
Episcopal Church, will preach
at the II am. service tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
Mr.. Plumb, an honorary
Canon of the Cathedral, served
as rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church here from 1910
1854. During World War II
he was a chaplain in the Naval
Reserve.
The Rev. A Theodore East
man, executive secretary of the
Overseas Mission Society of
the Episcopal Church, will
preach at the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Holy communion will be
celebrated by Canon Bayard s
Clark at 1880 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Kenneth
j. Sharp at 9 am. in Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Ministerial Advice

Good advice to budding
ministers on reading and
writing was recently given by
DR.. Charles B. Foelsch, pas
tor Of Christ the King Luth-
eran Church of Chicago.
He told students at Luth-
eran Theological Southern
Seminary the Bible merits
primary place on the preach
DR.. Foelsch. retired presi-
dent Of Pacific Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Succeeds Father
Ike father. Ike SON.

This month Ronald H.
Wilson became administra-
tor Of the Asbury Methodist
Home In Gaithersburg, Md.
He succeeded his father, DR..
Herman M. Wilson, who held
the post for SO years and
recently retired.
To the younger Wilson
stepping from assistant ad-
ministrator to the top posi-
ton was natural. Except for
his years away at school, he
was part Of Asbury Home and
saw it grow through the great
skill and dedicated service Of
his father.
A native Of Takoma Park,
Md. the 28-year-old admin
istrator is a graduate of the
University Of Miami, 1857. He
also has an MA. degree in
Hospital Administration from
Northwestern University
1859. AS part Of his require
ments for the latter degree,
Mr.. Wilson served as admin
istrative assistant at the
Gorgas Hospital IN the PAN
anna Canal Zone from 1853
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Rabbi Berkowits
Heads Synagogue
In Falls Church

Rabbi Laszlo Berkowits is
serving as head Of Temple
Rodef Shalom congregation Of
Falls Church, Va. Rabbi Berk-
owits, who conducted his first
services at the synagogue last
week, was ordained last month
at the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute Of Religion in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Parsonage Started

Ground has been broken for
a new parsonage at the Tay-
louisville (Md) Methodist
Church. near the intersection
of Routes 26 and ~. Services
were conducted by the Rev. L.
]. Summerfield, pastor Of the
church, and DR.. Edgar w. Beck
EFT, superintendent Of the Wash
ington West District Of the
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

coness had been spent in the
Washington church, and the
crowd Of more than 300
members and friends who bid
her adieu was convincing
testimony to a job superbly
done.
Miss Schwab undoubtedly
had them all clearly in mind.
"She had a tremendous
memory and carried the
whole membership in her
mind" the Rev. Ralph d
Smith, pastor Of Petworth
Church, said. "She knew
people and you could ask her
for their home addresses or
telephone numbers and she
gave them right off to you
without consulting the book"
DR.. Smith pointed out an
other great strength Miss
Schwab possessed dependa-
bility.
"You could call on her any
time Of day or night and she
was ready to respond" he
said.
The native Of Manhattan,
Kan, became q deaconess
when church workers wore
distinctive garb. But that
was discarded long ago, and
when she came to Petworth
Church in 1888 regular
street clothes were then
woIn.
Miss Schwab's greatest
interest, helping the poor and
visiting members of the con-
gregation, fitted in perfectly
with her cheerful disposition
and active mind.
During recent years the
deaconesS also did secretarial
work at the church.
Before entering deaconess
work following study at the
Kansas City (Mo.O National
Training School for Deacon
eSseS and Missionaries, Miss
Schwab taught five years in
the public schools of her ma
tive state. Later she did So
cial service and religious edu-
cation work in Martins Fer
ry, Ohio. and in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Schwab retired to take
care of her 95-year-old moth
er on the farm near Man
haitian, Kans. With her goes
the fond affections and good
wishes Of those she served so
well for a quarter of q CEN
fury at Petworth Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Capital Guidebook

Church people desiring to
recommend a useful guide
book to the Nations Capt.
tai may well suggest 1.-THE
Washington Guidebook" by
John and Katherine Walker.
This paperback volume
contains q wealth Of infor-
nation plus numerous illus
trations, diagrams and maps.
The section on churches Is
valuable for newcomers, hav-
ing basic information within
short compass Of noted
churches and shrines.
To this task the Washing
ton authors have brought a
clear and entertaining style
that lifts the book out Of the
usual matter-of-fact ap-
proach so often found in
similar works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

is a gift of the Knights of
Columbus. The bells, cast in
France, reached Baltimore Sum
day and were brought here dur
ing the week. The largest bell,
called the Bourden bell, weighs
1900 pounds.
Archbishop O'Boyle will cele-
brate a low mass in the Shrine
following the conservation rites
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, Auxiliary Bishop Of Wash
ington. and Luke E. Hart, SUI
preme Knight Of the knights
Of Columbus, will be among
those present at the consecra-
ton and mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Richard Fox Elected
By Lutheran Group

Richard K. Fox, IT., special
assistant to the Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Per-
sonnet, has been elected vice
president of the Lutheran HUI
man Relations Association OF
America.
Mr.. Fox. of TITS Morning
side drive NV, was elected to
the post during q recent con-
vention Of the association ct
Valparaiso University in In
diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
St. Ann Novenu

Services in the annual no.
vena in honor Of st. Ann will
be held at Sis pm. each eve
ming Wednesday through July
rs in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
22oOth Unit Leaves

The 2290th United States
Army Hospital, a reserve unit
composed Of men from the Met
ropolitan Washington area,
is leaving today for its annual
two-week summer training Ses-
sion held at Indian Town Gap
Military Reservation, Annville,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Sick to Be Blessed
At St. AIMS Church

The annual blessing of the
sick. crippled and infirm will
be held at 7:30 pm. next Sat-
urday in st. AIMS Catholic
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
A novena honoring st. Ann,
the mother of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, viii be held W"dnes-
day through July Is. Masses
will be held at $50, 1880, 8:l5
and OILS am. and 8:l5 pm
daily, with novena prayers to
be recited after each service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Shrine Bells
Dedication

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will dedicate the So
bells of the new carlton. to be
hung in the knights Tower Of
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception, at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the Shrine, Fourth
street and Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
The carlton, costing $50, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Brotherhood to Meet

The Brotherhood Of the Gen.
trail Baptist Church, 5412 An
napolis road. Bladensburg. Nd.
viii hold q business meeting at
1880 pm. Tuesday ct the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Ocean City Church
Shows Gruhum Films

A series Of films by the Billy
Graham evangelical organiza-
ton will be shown tonight and
throughout next week at the
Atlantic Methodist Church,
Baltimore avenue and Fourth
street, in Ocean City, Md.
The films. which will be
shown each evening at 8 pm,
include: Tonight. Touch of
Brass" tomorrow, Souls in
Conflict" Wednesday, 1.-THE
Heart Is a Rebel" and next
Saturday. Century 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Theological Seminary, warned
seminarians to read religious
books" warily. Further, he
urged them to peruse attrac-
tive 'non-religious" litera-
ture, for a preachers mind
er's book shelf" but tool
books" should also be &C
quired, and used.
must grow in cultural
breadth and height. not only
in theological depth"
Three good rules Of writ
ing were advocated for min
listers by the speaker.
LET the preacher write
pointedly. Let the preacher
write picturesquely, not abb
stractly. Let the preacher
write prophetically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
DeoconeSs SchWob
Ends Brilliant Career
BY CASPAR NAMES
2aIiaious Nawa Editor NJ Tha star

The end of long and felicitous career came
recently for Methodist deaconeSS Lily r. Schwab.
AS she left Petworth Methodist Church follow
ing flattering farewell reception, Miss Schwab
must have looked back on her work there with deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

lehem Chapel. Canon Sharp
will also speak.
Texas will be honored in the
traditional State day prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Romans Abbreviated

Word authorizations trace to
ancient times. The r omans
used at least 5000 shortened
word forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

CHURCH OF The CKUSB MUs
f21 Great Falls Rd., Rockville.
r. Kruger, Pastor. IL am.
RESURRECTION LEA
3iOI University Blvd, west Ken
sington, r. Forcey. Pastor. $780,
IL am. 1880 an.
ST. LUKE's AC
ThoRerson, Pastor. IL an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

gN9NNSA " SgNSAAN@@l
W" v 81. At N. n. Ave. NV. W. r.
Woods, o. B. Lundeen, Pastors.
$40. ESQ and II am. $3.50 an.
5I01 18th st. NV, II. W. Hoe
mann, Pastor, IL an.
51oi 1eth st. NV. W. p. Bruen.
ing. Pastor, W. Wilkie, Vicar, $3.50
and IL am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and Z SITS. NV, H. 3. Roepe.
Pastor, A. Kirk, Vicar, $50 and
IL am. $3.50 am.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV, J. @.
Bolick. Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLTVET MO,
1905 Vermont Ave. NV, W.
schiebel, Pastor. 8 b IL am. $3.50
am.
ST. JAMES Ale
S00S Eastern Ave. NV, r. 8.
Spleler, Pastor, 1000 am. 1900
ST. MARK-INCARNATION Lea
14th and Gallatin SITS. NV. ].
Strube, Pastor, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

District Of cOIumbiu, S.W.
ST. MATTHEWS Ale
222 M st. s.w.. ). A. gcherzer.
Pastor. II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Virginia, Foirfox County

CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle, II
am. $3.50 am, Z. ?. Vonderiage,
Pastor.
EMMANUEL Az
W. Maple Ave, Vienna, Va 3.
Ibele, Pastor. $50 and IL Am:
MSrumseo school. Bolts and HoE-
ner Rds., woodbridge, q. =. Aehee'
Pastor. 10:45 Am. $3.50. -
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annsndals,
j. 3. schramrn. Pastor. $3.50 ana
11:15 am. -.
REDEEMER Ia
Chain Bridge I'd. ct westmorelsiad,
Mclean, H. A. Kuhn, Pastor. $3.50
and IL am. -
PRINCE OF PEACE ~.
Springfield. Keene Mn Hd., ZEE
mentary School. r. Weienmen'
Pastor. IL an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
District Of coIumbio. Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
10th and T SITS. NE, II. T. Bern
thai, Pastor, 10:16 am, 20 am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc. r. O. Senger, Pastor; H.
Goebel, Vicar. 8 and IL am.
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

ADVENT Lea
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington, H. M. schumann,
Pastor. s:45 and IL an.
33i3 Arlington Blvd. c. o. Mem
gering, 3. J. Klein, Pastors. 8.
ESQ, IL am. $3.50, IL an.
s. TAYLOR 81. ct eth. O. W. g.
Wehmeyer, Pastor. $50 and II
RE 3 In LEA
82OI N. washington Blvd. N. 8.
LanRe, l.. Haag, Pastors. S:4b ana
II ~ EN- a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd, and Woodlawn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor, s and 1880 an.
S9:15.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. q. 3. Kuhn,
PASTOR s:30 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Vireinio, AIexondFio

BETHANY MO.
beacon Hill and Oak Dr., J. Z.
oraudin, Pastor. $40 and IL an,
GLORIA DEL Lea
Patrick Henry School, 4643 Taneyr
Ave, r. A. Zimmerman. Pastor.
10 am, sS:46 am. IL
GOOD SHEPHERD Ale
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave, G.
W. Boyer, Pastor. $3.50 and IL an
1901 Russell Rd.. ". D. Mensing.
Pastor. $40 and IL am.
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd.
p. Disbro. Pastor. $40 and IL an.
PEACE Lea
1927 Lincolnia Rd., P. Himmelman,
Pastor. 8 and IL am. 10 An.
FrSnconis Rd. and st. John Dr..
Franconia, A. p. Meyer, Pastor.
$50 and IL Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
COZ Maryland Ave. NE. T. r.
McVicker, Pastor. IL am. $3.50
am.
PEACE MO.
49th Place and Ames ct. NE, h.
A. sehwandt, Pastor and IL am,
1915 am.
REFORMATION Lea
212 East Capitol st., J. B. Weaver,
]. p. Settler. Pastors. S:46 and
IL am.
ST. PETERS Lea
i725 Michigan Ave. NE, L. A.
Mcdaniel. Pastor. s:46 and IL am.
OUR REDEEMER Lea
No. 2 r. I. Ave. NE, James H.
somersille, Pastor. IL am, 1880
and IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Nd, Southern Prinee ceOrgss Co.
BETHANY Ale
5i75 silver Hill Rd. Sc. p o.
Klein, Pastor. s:16 and IL Am.
$3.50 am.
FAITH .,-. LEA
5201 Livingston Road, .Oxon Hill,
Nd. r. Manning. Pastor. Q and
IL am.
La Plata, H. Z. Piehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
4915 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc, GIL,
r. Z. Hook. Pastor. $50 am. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL's MO.
Charlotte Hall, Nd, II. Z. Plehn,
Pastor. $3.50 Am. s10:30.