davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
can't 2-vard deficit.

cant 2-yard deficit.
The brilliant Cardinal comeback
was a tribute to the varsity
coaches, Bob Cawrse and Bud Nc
Graw, who are doing a wonderful
job of tutoring in every phase of
the sport. The team spirit is and
has been high all season. The boys
execute assignments well, and
their conduct both off and on the
field has been exemplary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Kovach Forester Grace Amato Ledger and
bara Campbell Carol Tsevdo Judy Laskowsk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Campfire Girls

East District Camp Fire and
Horizon clubs are having a Blue
Jean party for a mixed group in
Prospect School gym Thursday,
October 26th from 7:30 to 9:30
p. m. Square dancing will be a
feature of the gay evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Fun is in store for the Mayfair
School Camp Fire girls on Mon
day, the 23rd. They are having a
Halloween party in the school gym
at $3.50 p, m. with games and re-
freshments.
On the planning committee are:
Evening star., 1950-11-11

toral relation" before then. was
installed as pastor. He only
served one year. dying in 1773.
The Rev. Isaac Stockton Keith
was installed as the pastor in 1880
remaining until 1888, when he left
for a charge at Charleston. S. c.
The Rev. DR.. James Muir came
in 1889 and served until his death
in 1920. According to one author
ity, "he was buried in the church
| just beneath the pulpit he had oc.
cupied for more than 81 years
DR.. Muir was succeeded by his
Ico-pastor. Mr.. Harrison, who came
in 1918. Mr.. Harrison remained
as pastor until his death in 1868
On July 26. 1885, the church was
struck by lightning and partially
destroyed. Reconstruction was be-
gun in January, 1887, with the
meeting house being ready for
services in July, that year.
After the Civil War the congre-
CATION kept going steadily donw-
hill, until the doors were closed
in 1886. From then until June
IL. 1949. it stood as an empty
shrine.
Last Sunday the Rev. Kenneth
G. Phifer was installed as min
lister of the revitalized congrega-
ton. A native of Lewisburg
Tenn. he is a graduate of Center
College and of Louisville Presby-
terian Seminary. He also has q
M. A. degree from Vanderbilt Uni
versity. He previously served al
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
in Franklin. Tenn. 1942-1945, anc
Iof the Oakland Avenue Church
Rock Hill. S. c., 1945-1950.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer live at 1cs
North Alfred street, Alexandria
They have three children. Anne
Penney, s; Lynn. 3, and William
18 months.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mason Noble Fellowship

George S. Long of the National
Geographic Society, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Mason Noble Fellowship of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church on
Monday night. He will illustrate
his six months travel through
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Brookland Baptist Church
Teacher Training Course

The Brookland Baptist Church
is inaugurating a teacher-trainine
program with a course planned tt
increase the effectiveness of thu
teacher.
This course is to teach the --latest
methods and improvements In de.
partmental teaching and Is di.
vided as follows:
Teaching Adults in the Sun.
day School" for teachers of the
young peoples and adult depart
ments. "The Art of Teaching In.
termediates," Guiding Junior
Boys and Girls in the Sunday
School," Guiding the Primary
Child in the Sunday School,
Teaching the Beginner Child
For those who would like tt
learn to teach a course is "You
Can Teach"
Invitation is extended to Other
churches to join in these classes
They will begin Thursday at 1::3(
pm. at the church, Sixteenth ane
Monroe streets NE. and run fol
five Thursday evenings with the
exception of Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

danger OF war with France,
George Washington attended, in
this church, the proclamation
sermon preached by Rev. James
Muir, DID,"
High above that plaque is an
other, with the simple inscription.
"Old Presbyterian Meeting House,
erected 1774."
The white pews, with mahogany
top trimmings, are boxed in. An
old-fashioned pulpit holds the
center of the auditorium front
with a clock set like an eye in
the opposite balcony front. The
balcony goes like a block U above
the auditorium.
Downstairs the pictures of cele-
brated men embellish the walls
George Washington Parke Gusts
Chief Justice Marshall. William
Hunter. jr., mayor of Alexandria.
and Richard Arell among them,
Mr.. Arell in 1893 gave the land on
which the church stands.
There is a joint memorial tablet
on the south wall to the Rev
Elias Harrison. minister from
1817-1863. and to Robert Bell,
elder and active member from 1882
to 1885. In a niche at the front
is bust of George Washington,
placed there on his 200th BIRTH
day anniversary.
In the graveyard behind the
church memorial slabs add their
part to history. Many of Wash
ington's friends are buried here,
among them DR.. James Craik,
chief physician and surgeon of the
Continental Army. On the north
side is the Tomb of the Unknown
Revolutionary Soldier, a Kentucky
youth known but to God" The
tomb was placed there by the Ma
tional Society. Children of the
Revolution. on April 10. 1929.
Beyond the tomb is the old
manse, a red-brick building known
as "Flounder House" because in
shape it resembles that fish. Al
present 1t needs repairs and resto-
ration measures.
The congregation traces It's
origin to Presbyterians who wor-
SHIPPED after 1850 in homes at
Alexandria and after 1760 in the
upper room of the Town House. u
The congregation first appears in
the records of Donegal Presbytery
in April. 1772. In that year the
Rev. William Thorn, son of the
Rev. David Thorn, who served the
f1edgling group "in seeming pas
Evening star., 1950-11-11
| Memorial Dedication
LAT Foundry Methodist

A red morocco-bound volume oil
the Holy Scriptures, presented tc
Foundry Methodist Church by Mr.
and Mrs. D. Edgar Stephan as a
memorial to their sons. David
Stephan and John r. Stephan
will be dedicated at II am. to-
morrow. The sermon by DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris will be HE
Opened the Book"
At s pm. the associate minis
ter, the Rev. F. Norman Van
Brunt. will preach on Concern
ing the Church"
A 8:45 am, Ambassador Nor
man ]. o. Maxim, from Australia,
will be the speaker on a broadcast
on Religion and Democracy
sponsored by the Foundry Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service.
His topic is: Religion Contributes
to a Democracy Through It's
Christian leadership"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Dedication Services
OF the YWCA Sunday
Al the Cathedral

The annual dedication services
of the Young Women's Christian
Association will be held at
o'clock tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral. This is in connection
with the worldwide week of
prayer and world fellowship.
DR.. Harrison S. Elliott. since
1943 general secretary of the Ma
tional Board of the YWCA, will
give the principal address.
The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of the Cathedral, will con-
duct the service, which will open
with a procession.
The guest soloist will be Miss
Jean Carlton of New York City, a
member of the Bach Aris group.
The Cathedral and Howard Uni
Versity Choirs will sing.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Loyalty Sunday Rites
At St. Luke's Church

In the observance of Loyalty
Sunday at $50 and II am. DR..
F. Olen Hunt. crusade director
from the General Board of Mis-
sions of the Methodist Church,
will preach on II Am a Debtor
at st. Luke's Methodist Church.
Members and friends will bring
their subscription cards for the
crusade.
At 3 pm. DR.. Hunt will give in
structions for concluding the $780,
900 crusade.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
.Uniyersulist Memorial

'The Things We Love" is the
subject of DR.. Seth r. Brooks,
minister of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, tomor-
row at II am. At 10 am. DR..
Henry F. Helmholz, chief con-
.sultant of the Mid-Century White
House Conference on Children
Youth, will describe the work of
this committee. After church the
Ecclesia will serve coffee in the
Romaine-va Schaick room.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

I II o u II q II - "
Episcopalian. often attended the
services. When he died. the me-
mortal sermons were preached
here because bad weather made
the roads to his own church i'm
passable. During the four days
from his death to his burial the
church bell. the only one in Alex
andria then, tolled continuously.
Chief Justice John Marshall
and Frances Scott Key. author of
the "Star Spangled Banner" at
tended services and spoke.
At the entrance to the edifice,
just above the twin doors, is a
plaque bearing a profile of George
Washington. Beneath it is an in
scription, May 9. 1898. having
been proclaimed a day of fasting
and prayer by the President of
the United States because of the
Evening star., 1950-11-11
African Pastor Guest
In Several Churches

Pastor Jesse Chipenda Of An
COLA. West Central Africa, will
speak in several Washington
churches next week. He is the
first pastor sent from Angola to
speak in the United States. His
addresses will be interpreted by
Miss Harriet Summefville Of the
Means School. Dondi, Africa.
His first talk win be at pm.
Thursday at the First Congrega-
tional Church; Friday at s pm.
at the Plymouth Congregational
Church; Sunday at II am. at the
Greenbelt Community Church,
and at 7 pm. at the. City-Wide
Fellowship at Cleveland Park
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Cospor Names

The solid evidence of glorious
past and the inspiring prospect Of
a new golden future perrneates
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
Evening star., 1950-11-11

house on SOuLn
Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Va.
Through the
two 18th CEN
tury W h / t e
painted doors
of the time
worn red brick
building came
many of the
great and near
great of our
Nation to wor-
S h ip. George
w a S h | n gton,
4 =
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Tokomo Presbyterian
To Hear Dr.. A. |. Carson

DR.. Arthur L. Carson, president
of Silliman University. of Duma-
guete, in the Philippine Islands,
will be the guest speaker at II
am. on Sunday in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. He
will speak on "Silliman Univer-
sity: The Spiritual Foundations. I"
He will also address youth
service at 7 pm. and the meet
ing Of the Brotherhood Club on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carson will speak Wednes-
day morning to the Women's So
ciety.
DR.. and Mrs. Carson are the
missionaries of the Takoma Park
Church of which DR.. r. Pau
Schearrer is the pastor.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
All Souls Unituriun

"The Far-Eastern Situation
will be discussed by Nelson T
Johnson, secretary-general. Fal
Eastern Commission. before the
Current Problems Class at AL
Souls Unitarian Church at 9:4s
am. tomorrow. At the same time
DR.. Elon G. Salisbury will speak
to the Comparative Religion Glass
on Judaism"
DR.. A. Powell Davies will preach
at II am. on Those Who Can
Still Think"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Bethany Boptis'. Group
Plans Fellowship Dinner

Members and friends of the
Bethany Baptist Church who are
contributing $40 each toward the
building fund will be entertained
at a dinner on Wednesday at Ho-
tel 2400.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings. pastor
of the National City Christian
Church, will be the speaker. Carl
Brockway and Miss Helen Robi-
chaux, formerly of the Metropol-
itan Opera, will entertain.
Mrs. Florence Claiming, Ran
dolph 8219. is in charge of res
ervations.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
IVussur AIunnnue
ToHuve Bazaar

Nine. Bruggman, wife of the
Swiss Ambassador, will be the
hostess at the annual Christmas
| tea and bazaar of the Washing
ton Vassar Club to be held tomor-
row, from 4 to 6 pm. at the Swiss
Legation.
The traditional Swiss "gluh-
vein" will be served to the alum
nae in a festive setting of candle
light and holly.
Articles for sale will include
Christmas cookies, orchids from
Hawaii, leather, wood and silver
handicraft, holly and ground pine,
calendars and Christmas wrap
pings.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
60 to the Vassar Clubs scholar
ship fund for girls from the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Just think Of the thousands and
thousands Of unhappy daughters
who are in the same fix as
Mrs. B.:
my mother lives with u.s." she
explains. II have four married
brothers, but their wives won't let
them have mother even for a
vacation. They think my hus-
band and I ought to do it all! My
husband has been wonderful about
it, but I am deeply Inundated to
put this burden on him, because
mother really is very hard to live
with. Sometimes I just feel hope
less! I know you can't tell me the
answer to my problem. DR..
Popenoe, but has any other
woman ever solved such a prob
lem?"
Some have and. I'm afraid, q
good many more haven't, Mrs. B..
It's one of the great un-olved
problems. Strange, isn't it, that
it's usually the daughter who has
to accept the responsibility for her
parents. although the laws gen.
orally do not consider her liable
for their support, and do consider
the sons liable. But it's the
daughter who takes the rap-if
that's a fair way to describe the
tragic situation of an elderly
woman. unwanted by any of her
own kin.
AS a starter, write me in care
of The Star Enclosing a stamped,
self lf-addressed envelope) and ask
for a copy Of the reading list on
problems of old age that has been
prepared by Christopher Ruess,
director Of the Maturity and Old
Age Center at the American In
stitute Of Family Relations in
Los Angeles. It covers every
phase of the subject. Meanwhile,
let's consider how your difficulty
might be met:
/. In many instances, mother is
perfectly able to take care of. her
self, to "live alone and like it," If
she makes up her mind to do so.
She is all too willing to become
a parasite. quite unnecessarily
She should be helped to get some
sort of work in which she can be
productive. busy, self-respecting
and contented.
2. In other cases, she can live
with people of her own generation.
who have similar interests. Your
brothers ought to be willing to put
up $40 or SIS apiece, each month.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Ki-Wives Dance
Friday Niqht

A semiformal Christmas dance
and buffet will be given by the
Ki-Wives of Rockville from 9 p m
to midnight Friday at the Be-
thesda Country Club. Proceeds
will go to the underprivileged
children's fund. Mrs. Alvin I. Kay,
Bradley Farms, Bethesda, Md, is
in charge of tickets.
The club, which was recently
organized. will hold a luncheon
meeting at l pm. tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Wonnen's
Clubs
Curzon Will Give
Piano Recital for
Scholarship Fund

The Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation Scholarship Fund
will benefit from the concert to
be given by Clifford Curzon, pian-
ist, at Constitution Hall on the
afternoon of January IA.
Mrs. Truman will be q box
holder for the concert as well as
Nine. Pandit. the Ambassador
from India; The Netherlands Am
bassador and Nine. van Riojen,
the Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz, the Spanish Minister
and Sonora de Callejon and the
Ambassador of Venezuela and
Sonora de Pocaterra.
Other box holders will be Mrs.
Frances Nash Watson, Mrs. Jo-
seph C. Grew, Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lpp-
man, r. Floyd Jennings. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart, Mrs. War;
ren Grimes, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mrs. Robert LeFevre, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henle, Mrs. Milton
King, Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney
William Martin, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Howard, Mrs. w. o. Rawls, Mrs.
Horace Smithey, Mrs. James
Cooley, Mrs. Walter Gawler.
James L. Carrick, jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Patrons for the benefit include
Mrs. Frederic Keep. Nine. Rahim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox,
Coleman Jennings, Mrs. Stanley
Woodward and Mrs. Edward w.
Fay.
Federation Briefinq Sessions
The January briefing sessions
of the international relations de-
partment of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be di-
vided between Washington ana
New York, according to plans an
nounced by Mrs. Frederic Beggs,
chairman of the International Re-
lations Department.
The session will convene here
at the Federation headquarters
on January % to receive their
general instructions from Mrs
Beggs. On the next two days
they will be briefed by officials
of the State Department and the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration. The Federation will have
it's own session on January 81 in
an effort to apply to its program.
the points made during the pre-
vious conferences. Members of
the organization will call upon
their representatives in Congress
and arrangements are being made
to include a session in the Office
of American States at the Pan
American Union.
The Federation members will
meet the next day in New York
and will be addressed by mem
bers of the United States Mission
to the United Nations. They will
also visit the U. N. General AS
sembly.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
County Group
To Have MeetinQ

Mrs. Samuel S. Strouse of Bal
timore. chairman of the National
Service to Foreign Born Advisory
Committee of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, will be guest
speaker at a membership meeting
of the Montgomery County Sec
ton of the NCJW at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Strouse is a member Of the
Board of Directors of the councils S
Baltimore section. She is also a
member of the Board of Directors
and the Executive Committee of
the United Service for New
Americans.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
.ORT to Sponsor
|PIuy on Dec. 26

The Washington Region OF
Women's American ORT will
sponsor a special Christmas matt
nee of Alice in Wonderland" to
be presented by the Arena Players
at the Arena Theater at 2::30 pm
December 26.
Proceeds from the program will
be turned over to the MOT prof.
ect of the organization. Mrs
Sampson A. Luftig is chairman of
the project and Is in charge of
tickets for the play.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
FurrinQton to ak

Joseph r. harrington. the
Delegate from Hawaii. will speak
tomorrow at a meeting of the
evening study group of the Dis
trict League of Republican Women
to be held at $50 pm. at 1904
Twentieth street NV.
The meeting will mark the
groups annual buffet supper and
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Club Meeting

Mrs. Katherine Berry, native
of England, will speak at the De-
cember meeting of the Venture
Club to be held Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis, 2723 Thirty sixth place
NV. Mrs. Berry'S subject will be
Home in These United States"
The Venture Club is the young
business women's group OF the
Washington Soroptimist Club.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Soroptinist Club
ToHove Party

A group of children from the
National Industrial Home and
residents of the Aged Women's
Home will be guests of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington at its
annual Christmas party on Wed
nesday at the Willard Hotel.
The party will be jointly spon-
sored by the Civics and Social
Committees of the club. Miss
Mary Turner, program chairman
and Mrs. Mary Hysong, president
of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Modern Marriage
Who Should Accept Responsibility
For the Support of Parents?

to enable her to live her own life.
You should all make an effort to
see that she develops interests
and friends that will enrich her
daily life. Once she makes the
break. she probably will find her
self much happier than ever
before.
3. If 1t seems that she must, for
good reasons, continue to live with
you, and If she is in good health,
she should be aided to find oc-
cupation on her own account, In
stead of feeling that she is a mere
dependent who must be taken care
Of by you as if she were another
child. With the rising lever Of
employment, many such women
can get at least part-time occupa-
ton. There is widespread
demand for practical nurses. and
your mother might be able to
make herself very useful in other
families, thereby getting feeling
that she Is wanted and needed;
while she would at the same time
relieve the burden on your own
home and the strain on your hus-
band.
Fortunately, there are millions
Of homes in which the older gen.
Grafton has found its proper place
and in which every one says, II
don't know how we'd get along
without grandma" But If that is
not the case in your home, dom t
hesitate to work for a better ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star, accompanied by
self-addressed, stamped envelope. (All
letters confldential)
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Christmas Purty Set

A Christmas party for 100 chill
dren will be given by the Dis
trict Chapter of the Women's AS
sociation of the Allied Beverage
Industries at 3 pm. Sunday
at the Junior Citizens and Police
Corps Building. 720 Barry place
NV. Mrs. Betty Becker, chair
man of the chapters Philanthropy
Committee, is in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Tillie Brown is
president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
.CIub Christmas Portv

Children from the Central
Union Mission will be guests at
Christmas party at the Zonta
Club Of Washington to be held
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
party will include a luncheon and
caroling,
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Veterans and Droftees

recall involuntarily any reservists
receiving disability pension OF
compensation from the Govern
ment.
From D. w. K. of New York
N. Y: II know you have to be
single to enlist in any of the
women's services without prior
service. Do they have restrictions
against marriage after enlist
ment?"
The WAVES say definitely you
cannot marry during the 10-week
basic training. The other services
have no prohibitions against it
after enlistment. but they all say
it would be difficult to work in a
marriage during basic training.
From M. P. of Philadelphia,
Pa: How long must reservist
serve after being called up?"
The law says Uncle Sam can
keep him in uniform as long as
81 months. But he would be dis
charged before then if his service
no longer needed him.
From L. P. of San Lorenzo,
Calf: when I registered for the
draft my only dependent was my
wife. Now I have another de-
pendent. Should I report that
to my local board?"
Yes, indeed!
From A. E. of Miami Beach,
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Moi. Thomas M. NioI

Many readers still find the diff
ference between pension and COM
pensation confusing. Compensa-
ton is given only for a service
incurred or service aggravated
disability. Pension is given when
the veteran is totally and per-
manently" disabled, but it does
not matter whether the disability
resulted from service.
The rule is different for veter-
ans survivors. To get pension
they must show that a World
War II veteran had some service
connected disability at the time OF
his death, though he need not
have died from this disability
Survivors of World War I veterans
do not have to show they had any
disability at all.
From j. w. K. of Gaffney, S. c.:
II am in the Air Force reserve.
Since 1 am also drawing 80 per
cent disability compensation for
stomach disorders, can I be re-
called to active duty?"
Not without your consent. You
must give up your compensation
if you go back on active duty, but
it viii be restored after discharge.
All the services say they will not
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Margaret
Truman, who makes her profes-
sional television debut Sunday
night, says television is "a Won
derful medium and she some
times keeps a date waiting while
she watches a show.
The Presidents 26-year- old
daughter will appear on Ed Sulli-
vans Toast of the Town" pro-
gram over the Columbia Broad
cct 20 ting System.
At a press conference yesterday
she refused to say how much pay
she will receive for her appear
ance. She said she would sing
two songs.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Margaret Truman TV Fon Appearance Sunday

Miss Truman told newsmen sh'
is rabid television fan.
One of her favorite programs
Kukla, Fran and Ollie, a puppet
show, is "just like Alice in Won
derland,'" she said, and added:
"If I have a date he just has
to sit down and watch"
Miss Truman, who currently is
busy with a concert tour, phono-
graph record contract and with
her musical studies, recalled that
her father dropped UP to inspect
her Hotel Carlyle apartment last
Tuesday after he had addressed
the United Nations here.
The President, she said, tried