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A-32 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, IMi New Garden Memorial Church, Cornerstone To Be Laid Tomorrow Members of the Garden Me morial Presbyterian Church will attend a cornerstone-laying cere mony at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow for their new $175,- 000 church building at 1718 jflkjgL 1 Minnesota ave- H nue S.E. HB; The Rev. Dr. Charles Tudor <*j|| Leber, execu- : ! W I ti v e secretary IgL J of the Board of J| Foreign Mis- J1 the Presbyterian WKOfM Church in t h e U. S. A., will lay the corner- m atone. Dr. Leber. Dr. Leber, a member of the denomination’s General Council and vice president of the Na tional Council of Churches of Christ in America, also will pre sent a trowel to Mrs. Lamar Ren fro, chairman of the expansion committee. Others who will take part in clude the Rev. Lester V. Bauguess, minister of the church; the Rev. Wendell S. Tredick, jr., modera tor of the Washington City Pres bytery. and the Rev. Philip Goertz, and the Rev. George M. Cum mings, both former ministers of the church, now retired. The service will mark the open of the first of a three-phase! building program. Plans for this first step call for a one-story j building with a basement, which; will house Sunday school rooms, kitchen and recreation rooms, and i a main auditorium, seating 450;! a choir loft and pastor’s study and j choir room on the first floor. Plans for Two More Buildings. A proposed steeple and bal cony will be omitted temporarily for economy reasons. Plans have been completed for! two more buildings, which will adjoin the present structure. One! would contain a chapel and a I pastor’s study, and the other wouldj v be a religious education and young j people’s activity center. A. A. i Weidner, on the staff of the Wash ington firm of Ronald S. Sense man, is the architect. The Garden Memorial Presby-i terian Church was founded in : 1892, with a charter membership; of 50. The present active mem-! bership is 415. Mr. Bauguess is the seventh minister to hold a pastorate there. Two VFW Posts Here Install Officers Tonight Two local Veterans of Foreign Wars posts will install new officers at 8 o’clock tonight in the Odd Fellows’ Building, 419 Seventh: itreet N.W. William E. Mayo, of 5807 Four-! teenth street N.W., will be in stalled as commander of Washing-1 ton Post No. 2194, and William E. Mower, of 620 Powhatan place N.W., will be given the gavel for Front Line Post No. 1401. Other officers for Washington Post include Charles Ambler, Ralph Mayo and Milton J. Stein - man. Front Line Post also will install Russell L. Miller, Ralph A. Lewis, jr., and Edward T. Spedden. 'Miss Dunbarton' Named For May 19 Festival Maureen Cullinane, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cullinane, 6402 i Eighth street N.W., has been j elected “Miss Dunbarton” at Dun-! barton College of Holy Cross. ! She will be crowned at the col-; lege’s traditional May Festival on May 19 Her maid of honor will be Marg herita Hunt. Members of the court w*’i be Betty Gross, Louise Wilkinson, Elizabeth Mattingly. Connie Pierson, Nancy McCreary, Paula Joy, Miss Roberta Hazard and Margaret Dougherty. • 2x4—B ft., ea. ..55c • Shelving, Ixlo, lin. ft. 14c • Flooring, Ix 4, dry bd., ft. 12c • Moulding, spec, lot., ft. 3c • Plywood, 4x7 — l /\ inch, $4.75 • Marine Plywood, 4xß, each $6.95 • Sheetrock, 4xß, ea. $1.76 • Wallboard insulating, 4xß, ea. $2.24 • Knotty pine paneling, bd. ft. ! 15c | • Doors', spec., 2-panel $3.95 j • Ceiling tile, 16x16, sq. ft. 11c 1 • Thoroseal Waterproofing, 50- ! lb. bag $5.40 • Top soil, 4 bu $3.00 • Genuine cow manure, 3 bu. $3.50 • Peat moss, bu. $1.25 NEED MONEY | For Home Repairs? No Down Payment S2OO, only $6.39 mo. S3OO, only $9.59 mo. S4OO, only $12.78 mo. SSOO, only $15.97 mo. ROBINSON’S 1239 KENILWORTH AVE. N.E. Phone AX. 1200 Open Sat.-Sun. All Day I BEST RELIEF*"* *.».•.<, iw GAS,INDIGESTION Minty-flavored tablets melt in your mouth. _ At drutatone. fok Hurry-Worry Stomach* GOLDENBERG’S BIG PARADE OF EASTER VALUES EASTER PATENTS by DREAM STEP Famous Alba’s Multi Twist The Younger Set Will Take a Shine to ’Em! Full-Fashioned Sheer .. i 1.95 NYLON HOSE for Easter/P® ® SEVENTEEN ■ Measured lengths that insure perfect fit /n Jm M | ■ from top to toe. More comfortable to //' ... M . Jj 8 J' I wear .. . Alba hose keep the promise of f A f j jtf'OinCr A laid NylOllS AX' ' better service because there's no garter //»'/ g\ ! w - c . V strain. Besides, with Alba’s exclusive fin- Mfa ■■ y J! * Den?*r, **' U9 *'so JfW Pert V cute for the Easter Parade ... and ish—laboratory tested to absorb perspira- gM JL , . , c .„ . exactly like big sister's smart dressy strap, hon-feet are never hot and dry or cold | JH /4 i f «. *"« "0 to llti LSO in shining black patent. Also white, red and has smart du |, finish sheer 5, gaugff ■ L f v\» / / Empire Heel 54 Gouge, 15 blue leathers in many other winning styles. 15 denier. Lengths from 28 to 36 inches. I v/1 Den,er ' 150 Sizes 4to 9, widths AA to C. Sizes W/z to 11. I 7/ Jm Block Heel and Sole 51 I y w Gauge, 15 Denier, 1.50 GOLDENBERG'S Shoes, Street Floor, GOLDENBERG'S Hosiery, Street Floor, H f „ 7th Street N.W . Only 7th Street N.W. and Minnesota Ave. N.E. ■ |i Reflen£y He#l B,ock ou J l '"*' EASTER COAT SALE for BIG and LITTLE SISTER • Crease-resistant cross dye gabardine and fancy rayon If I Bill ' \ xfl 4NNNNhI^'SI9P^ • Single and double breasted jackets, | plus TWO pairs of pleated pants, with I',?» f TMSIIi m.X - * ""fa. Wf j j V \ ........... [ir- lull'. ... • Regular "he-man" tailor- Q 0 \ fINHW NNIIi^W resistant^rayo^gabardine 3 **" I ||« JO TO -J® f f • Consists of single-breasted I 1 Ra/J U K coat, matching slacks, revers- 111 ME / l|3 \aJ M MM ible vest and matching belt. I Vj' /j 'C _ U W''*&aw a 81 & - v\ m mm m u • Spring shades in blue, brown or grey in sizes for /«&k » " V) H * The manufacturer never intended for these beautiful OTHER SPECIAL VALUES FOR BOYS! gjL. • Only because spring was late and he was overstocked U fa urfaVlHb iHfaUhd run BUIUi ill I @lwa were we able to rush them here for Eoster. 5.98 Rayon Gabardine Pants for Boy*. .$3.98 OU 111 « some"''with'faili L trlms #th ' S ° m * wi,h pi ‘» u * col,ori 2.49 Dress or Sports Shirts for Boys 1.98 |w|- I Co * o,, in year’s popular novy and colorful red. 4.98 Slipover Sweaters for Boys 2.98 Hr A } |Hp lT | ] H |1 ■■ ill] ■ iT 6 WM Attroctive checks in brown-and-white and navy-and-white. enn rL c . . . . , , A - stj|l ■H I I I I. N J i Sizes for little sister 3to 6x and for big sister 7to 14. 6.94 Coat Sweaters; m school colors 3.99 A HniJIUSk llVkl Wl GOLDENBERG'S Girls'Wear, Second Floor, 7th Street N.W. 1.00 Belts for Boys 67c and Minnoso to Ave. N.E. 79c Suspenders, for Boys 47c ■ i goldinbcrg's «*• R| |h m\ « W Rayon Taffeta DRESSES S 'H I f yl Crisp luona taffeta that’s washable. Fes- ** W igP * ff five holiday styling with ruffles and lace jJM trims. Plus the nice detailing usually J■ VV found in higher-priced drCSSCS. Aqua, rose and powder blues. Sizes 7 to 12. flHi SPECIAL! MEN’S 2-TROUSER SPRING SUITS P I 7 n i *|| j *r- , ri I A Gigantic Pre-Easter Purchase Jr/ taster Plircnase! Men S 0 to /.JU From a Famous Fifth Avenue Maker! MMm GENUINE FUR FELT HATS OQ jjg fM( m ■■■ PAY Va IN MAY 1 II 111 I PAY Vh IN JUNE tmf I ■ • Band-box fresh spring patterns every high-favor color that'll he I as months from now as today. 1 y • All quality . . . sale priced at * Up-to-the-minute and double breasted styles with the superb worthwhile in time B x Easter buying. • Crease-resistant rayon gabardines and fancy suiting patterns ideal for • Genuine (n, fell, of .uperior year-round we„. Every model with .-w-o pair, of t,on«„ to double ■ If with full rayon satin lining. the wear. > _ , , . , , • Smart spring colors—pearl, steel, • Regulars, shorts and longs in sizes 34 to 46 for men and young men J ■s*.. • R«d«dgenu.ne leather .weal- cove t, .and brown, tan. light brown. ,n blue,, greys, brown, and tar,,. V. bands, some with ou-skin c - u%/ . n perspiration protection. ™^ d,Um blue * Wl,loW * S,ZCS 1 GOLDENBERG'S Men's Clothing, 7th Street N.W. Only • Spring styles—including pre- •.* ail •u au yu> Op*n Doily, 9-.30 am. to 4 p.m. y: nnacA t- g, RAnnina N f Dp * n Mon - Tu ** ' w * d " 9 , :30 blocked models—in bound or GOLDENBERG'S Men's Hats. Street Floor 7th ’ Bfh « K StSi ~,W, Op»" "»"*• ’2 30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Minnesota & BenniHg N.E. * « fn. t Sot. P. 30 welt edges and snap brims. *7th Street N.W. and Minnesota Me. NI. x NAHottal 5220 FOR BOTH STORES • USE A GOLDENBERG CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNT