davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-02

blame the daylight saving time
mixup for anything that went
wrong. Even DR.. Edward L. r,
Elson got into the act to get out
of an amusing snafu at the
Washington Federation Of
Churches annual meeting.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. paus-
ing for breath during his report.
suddenly found the federation
president pre-empting the pulpit.
The Presbyterian minister was
using it for very laudatory, and
deserved. tribute to DR.. Reissig's
II years as executive secretary.
The hitch was that DR.. Reissig
hadn't finished his report. After
DR.. Elson stopped. the executive
secretary explained the situation
and completed his statement.
Nothing daunted. DR.. Elson
then said DR.. Reissig had been
given a definite time to finish
but that they had failed to syn
chronize their watches. In an
oblique reference, he suggested
the daylight saving complications
had contributed to this result.
X X X X
Remark of the week: DR.. Elton
Trueblood of Earlham College at
federation meeting-"The most
important single event of the
past year was President Eisen-
hower's prayer in this city. Z.
It was a kind of symbol of the
resurgence of the Christian spirit
in the midst of the darkness
and futility and fear"
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Southern Virginia, confirmed Mr..
Amber. A reception will be held
for Mr.. Amber following the
worship.
A native of Amherst, Va, Mr..
Amber was ordained there on
May /, 1928. He is a graduate
Of William and Mary College
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Before coming to his present
post on September Is, 1850, Mr..
Amber served for nine years as
rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville, Md. and for
nine years as rector of Trinity
Church, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Amber is married and has
q daughter Beverly. II. and a
son, Jaquelin, 81. They live at
418 West Braddock road, Alex
andria,
Evening star., 1953-05-02
St. Andrews Society
Holds Rites Tomorrow

The st. Andrews Society of
Washington will hold its annual
"kirkin' O. the tartan" at IL am.
tomorrow at National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N streets NV.
The Rev. James w. Clarke.
minister of Second Presbyterian
Church, st. Louis, Mo-, will
preach.
The society's bagpipe band will
enter the church in procession.
The society will sponsor an
entertainment at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in Woodward &
Lothrop's store, Bethesda. Seu-
mas MacNeill, of the College of
Piping. Glasgow; Pipe Major
John Mcclellan, of the Seaforth
Highlands, and James L. Mac
Kenzie, champion hig hla n d
dancer, will appear.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Canon Monks to Hold
Cathedral Service

Canon G. Gardner Monks Of
Washington Cathedral will con-
duct the II am. service tomor-
row at Washington Cathedral.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
celebrate holy communion at 8
am. in st. Mary's Chapel. and
Canon Charles Martin will cele-
brate it at $3.50 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Offices. ne is now pTeSlQeHC-
emeritus.
This year also marks his half
century as a member of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. And
what is perhaps most important
of all, on November "a the
Washington born Irishman will
observe five decades of married
life with Mrs. Stanton. Seven
children. % grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren are liv-
ing from the union.
Friendliness is the dominant
characteristic Of the tall, "a
year-old former postman. He is
an usher at the church, and old
timers and newcomers alike feel
the warmth of "Old George
towns" welcomes.
The nickname is honestly come
by. AS young postman walking
his route, Mr.. Stanton used the
expression Hi, Georgetown" to
greet friends. They soon began
to call him Georgetown" In
his later days, some one made it
Evening star., 1953-05-02
The Human Side Of Religion .-. --..
Daniel M. Stanton Is Honored
For so Years Active Work

"Old Georgetown" and the name
stuck.
Out Of that nickname another
story has come into being. One
day Mr.. Stanton brought his mail
into the Christian Heurich Brew
ing Co., which was on his route
The firm was then getting ready
to market new beer but hadn't
decided on a name. When the
postman walked into the place. a
friend called out, Hello, OLD
Georgetown"
One of the officials seeking a
name for the new brew was
present.
THAT name has everything we
want" he said. And that, ac-
cording to this version. is how
"Old Georgetown" got it's name
Ever so often an item ap-
pears in the paper that a sue
ceSsful lawyer. businessman
Government official or theatrical
star has given up his career for
a new one in the ministry or
some allied church vocation.
How does a person, outstand-
ing in his worldly endeavors,
reach such decision?
I received one answer this
week from a man who has been
successful in both fields-the
Rev. John H. Stipe, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, $40 G
street Sc.
Mr.. Stipe was chief of the
Veterans Administration social
service division, with several
thousand workers under him,
when he resigned to study for
the ministry in 1949. He was 80
years old.
"Older men who enter the
ministry usually decide that
rugged individualism' without
God is not satisfactory" he ex-
planned. They feel man has to
have the help of God to do
things rather than doing them
without His help"
People who enter the minis
try late probably always have
regarded Christ as an important
development in a mans life. AS
they learn more about their
relationship to God, they begin
to see that it is more than only
one of many equal factors. It
becomes the most important
factor Of all and the others as
sumo second place. It is at this
point. I believe. that an older
man decides this is the vocation
I want to follow"
Mr.. Stipe is having the uu-
usual experience of making still
another change. At 43 he IS
leaving a successful ministry to
erter the Army chaplaincy. This
announcement was made a few
days ago.
A line officer during the past
war who saw action for two
years in Europe, the Episcopal
clergyman wants to help fill the
great need for Army chaplains.
Because of his own experience.
Mr.. Stipe said, II am aware of
lots of things chaplains should
net do" He refused to say what
they were, but did admit he
hoped to sidestep these spiritual
boohytraps.
1t was fashionable last week to
Evening star., 1953-05-02
81. Vincent de Paul
Camp Drive Pushed

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of Washington has opened
a $4,000 drive to expand and
equip its camp for underprivi-
legged children at Abel, Md.
A utilities building and more
cabins will be built. Sports equip
ment and furniture will be
bought.
Some 800 boys and girls will
get free vacations between June
% and August II, George w.
johnson, camp committee presi-
dent, announced.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
North Arlington Church
To Start $4,000 Drive

Rock Spring Congregational
Church, Rock Spring and Little
Falls road. North Arlington. will
launch a $4,000 fund campaign
tomorrow to complete its church.
Chaplain Silas Nickel of Min
neapolis will preach at II am.
tomorrow to start the month
long drive.
The church hopes to add
enough room to seat 272 persons
instead of the present 100. Total
membership of the church now
stands at 485. The Rev. Paul R.
Hunter is minister.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
70 District Members
Attend Convocution

Some 70 members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union and the Golden
Rule CE Union, representing
20 area churches, are attending
a three-day meeting of the Mid
die Atlantic Regional Confer
ence of Christian Endeavor at
Atlantic City.
Carl Powell of Memorial
Evangelical U. B. Church, and
Mrs. Vivian S. Foster, of Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church,
will head the groups.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Church and
e due a tional
b u i ] d i n G,
North Nelson
street a n d
Fairfax drive,
Arlington. at
4 pm. tomor-
row.
The r e v.
Clifford l..
S anley of
V ir g ! n / a
TIL ogical
Seminary, will
preach.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

church and school wing cost
$180.000. First services were
held in the church on Christmas
Eve,
The church will seat 400 per-
sons. The old church will be-
come a chapel for small weddings
and services.
The school wing has an ad-
ministrative Office, rector's study.
vesting rooms and four class
rooms. The buildings were built
by j. P. Lipscomb. Frank Duane
was the architect.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Briton to Speak

Miss Muriel Lester, founder of
Kingsley Hall. London, a well
fare and religious center, will
speak at 7 pm. tomorrow in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Of his ordina-
ton tomorrow.
The r ig h t
Rev. Henry St.
George Tuck
er. retired pre-
siding bishop
Of the Episco-
pal C h urch h,
will a t t e n d
the II am.
service. His
f a t h er, the
the late Right
Rev. Beverley
D. T u c k e r,
B ! op OF
Evening star., 1953-05-02

La st Sum-
day he was
h on ored by
the Holy Name
Society of st.
S t e p h e n S
c a t h o | c
Church for his
so years ac-
tive work as a
member. Dur
ing that time
h e Sc rV e d
three terms as
president, and
innumer a b ! e
terms in other
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Rector 10 Observe
18th Anniversary

The Rev. J.. Jaquelin Amber,
rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, Va, will
celebrate the 25th anniversary
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By Cospor Nonnes

Religious News Editor Of The Stor
Fifty years and 1858 are prov
ing lucky numbers for Daniel M.
Stanton of 1888 Thirtieth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Bishop 10 Dedicate
Church Building in
Arlington Tomorrow

The Rt. Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Episcopal Bishop of
Virginia, will dedicate the
new st. Georges Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Nru1 JrruHaIrn1

The Church Of the Holy City
18th Street Above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister
1918 am-Adult Bible Glass.
1890 a.m.-Church School
100 G.m.-MorninE Worship.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
GhrtHttat1 Srtpnrr
GhrtHttat1 Srtrnrr

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church Of
Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts,
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Bridgeville Kiwanians

At a recent meeting, the Bridge
vile Kiwanis Club was addressed
by two members of the club who
discussed local activities. Leroy B.
Truitt, member of the Bridgeville
Town Board discussed the prob
lem OF running town. In his talk,
Truitt outlined the expenses and
income of the town and told of the
activities of the past year. He also
indicated some of the needs of the
town for the future. Among these
are a need for proper assessment
of properties, an effective zoning
law, the need for more adequate
sewage disposal in addition to pub
lie garbage collection. The other
speaker of the evening was Ken
meth w. Baker, who is a director
of the NanticOke Memorial Hospi-
tai. Baker cited the activities of the
hospital, which has just completed
its first year of operation.
A visitor to the club was James
Lynch of Rehoboth, 1t. Governor
of the Capital District of Kiwanis
International Mr.. Lynch spoke
briefly to the members on the Oc-
CasiOn of his official visit to the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Yellow Jackets Buzz

Since the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets All Club was selected as a
typical All Club of Delaware, Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb and Mrs. Ly-
dia Ann Lynde will be special
guests at the next regular meeting
to observe how a typical All Club
meeting is conducted. Miss Whit
comb is the Home Management
Specialist at the University of
Delaware and Mrs. Lynde is a fam
lily life specialist with the Extension
Service of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
At the next meeting, which will
be held on March 10Th, at 1880 D.
m, in the Dublin Hill Community
Hall, Jean Hastings and Richard
Warner will give demonstrations
Helen Records, Barbara Records,
Donald Records and Betty Lee Can
non are in charge of refreshments.
Club Reporter, Jean Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
EX -Gl MARRIES
DEAD BUDDY's GIRL

BUFFALO, N. Y. - (P) - Pret-
ty, blonde Catherine Larson was
married recently to Glen Andrews,
the Army buddy of her childhood
sweetheart who was killed in the
Korea battle of Heartbreak Ridge.
Eighteen-year-Old Catherine wore
the engagement ring given her by
Andrews on her left hand. On her
right hand, she wore another en-
gagement ring given her by PFC
Robert B. Heath of Binghampton.
One of the four stones was miss
ing from the ring on her right
hand. Catherine said it fell out
the day Heath was killed by bull
let from another American sol
dier's rifle on September q, 1851.
Andrews was with Heath on
Heartbreak Ridge. He wrote Cath
crime about his buddys death and
a correspondence followed. When
he was discharged, Andrews came
here from his home in Hannibal.
Mo. He met Catherine. They fell
in love.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Queen Fish

The males Of some minnows de.
pelop knob-like tubercles on their
heads during breeding season.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Hold Lewes Couple
In Baby's Death
CONTINUED from first page)


Prior to the arraignment before
Magistrate King, the couple had
been arraigned before judge Mar
ION Stevenson. in Juvenile COurt IN
a charge of neglect, to which thew
entered plea Of guilty The re-
manning children in the home were
taken into the custody of the State
department of Public Welfare for
placement in foster homes The
children, five in number. inclnde
Marianne Ross, aged Is and Robert
Ross, aged z, children of Mrs
Thornton by a previous marriage:
Richard Wayne Thornton, aged 4
years, Margaret, aged years, and
Dale, aged IA months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton were he
fore Judge Stevenson in December
OF last year on a neglect charge.
AT that time protective service un-
der the State Department of We'll
fare had been attempted to allevi-
ate conditions existing in the home
and to assist in rehabilitation eff
forts. The father is an employee at
jOe's' Paint and Body Shop, at Wes-
coats Corner, near Lewes. It is
alleged that the mother spent con-
siderable time in tap-roOms. The
couple had been taken before Mag
istrat Gilbert Cooper, in Lewes, on
Sunday and held under bond for
their appearance in Juvenile Court
on Monday. ThOrntOn's employer
furnished bond on Sunday, but
thus far no bOndsman has been OBJ
tanned on the manslaughter charge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
SANTA TO GET SCHOOLING

OMAHA - up - There's a move
afOot to remove the cause of some
sour notes sounded here last
Christmas on the subject of Santa
Claus.
Floyd S. Reep, recreation COM
mittee chairman of the City PARK
and Recreation Commission, has
announced there1l be a school for
Santa Clauses here next fall. At
Christmastime, the Omaha World
Herald carried on it's front page
the complaint Of a mother that at
least one dOur department store
Kris Kringle seemed to have no
Christmas spirit at all.
The amateur Santas around town
were even worse, Reep said. elm
proper padding, hollow chuckle and
phony whiskers that wouldn't fool
any goth Century kid" he observ-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Frozen Food Group
To Meet Mar. 1916

Maryland Frozen Food Tockor
Association meets at the Sheraton
BelVedere Hotel in Baltimore sam
0ay and Monday, the 18th and 18th.
beginning with a meat cutting and
wrapping demonstration at 2.3O
p. m, which is open to all demon
stration agents, home economics
teachers and dealers of frozen food
home units.
AT 8 p. m, the annual banquet for
members following which Mr.. Rob-
ert Madeira, of Elizabethtown. Pa.
secretary of the National Frozen
Food Locker Institute will. speak
and also an hour OF entertainment.
Monday morning the members
Will start the day with breakfast
meeting at which Mr.. L. B. Mann.
OF the Department of Agriculture.
economic department will speak on
the subject What's Ahead for the
Locker Plant" At 9 a. m, the bus
mess meeting will be held.
From II to 1 D. m, the locker
association will be on WBAL TV
at the HOmemakers Institute hour
at which time you can see meat cut
and wrapped ready for your locker
and other pertinent facts concern
ing freezing of food, featuring Mol
lie Martin, Kitty Derkin, Mary Lam
dis and AL HerndOn. Be sure to
watch for this program, 12 to 1 D.
m, Monday, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Speeding

Speeding on US. streets and high.
ways last year injured sac, 1850 men.
women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Smyrna Girl, Ia, Is
Sentenced By Court
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ther of one of the girls to 3O.days
IN jail on a charge of contempt of
court for appearing in court while
under the influence of liquor.
The two men, Robert c. Farlow.
70 and Leonard w. Sadler, 26, of
near Dover, were accused of fur
nishing liquor to the girls. The
girls, it was said, had been auto
mobile riding with the men.
Judge Stevenson flayed the pro-
Vlding of liquor for minors bv their
elders and the lack of guidance and
supervision Of children by par-
ents.
The 13-year-Old girl was picked
up by Dover police while under the
influence of liquor on a street and
the investigation by the police led
TO the charges against the other
two girls and the two men.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Junior League Is
Sponsoring ''Day''
CONTINUED from first mage,

N0OhtiHued from first page)
in the development of the RehabiI-
itation program for the perma-
nently disabled and in 1853 the
League plans to place the pro-
ceeds where they are most urgent
ly needed.
Downstate people will be more
than casually interested in this
project because of the increasing
number of lower state people who
are being referred to the Work
shop by physicians for prescribed
treatments.
Wanamaker's in Wilmington will
be open from noon until 9 D. m. on
March 25. The Junior League
members, tagged with red ribbons.
will assist regular sales girls. and
certain percentage of the sales
on this day will be given to the
League.
Other special events for the day
have been PLANNED. Watch this
paper for a notice of them. Plan
now to shop in Wanamaker's on
March 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

In about three cases of twins
in eight, one twin is a boy and
the other a girl.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Chicken Cooking
Contest June 22-24
Continued from first page)

The National Chicken Cookins
Contest will be held on Wednes-
day, June Gath, starting at 9 a. m.
while the Junior Cooking Contest
Will be on Tuesday, June 23rd.
starting at $3.50 a. m.
The Committee is busy working
on a set of rules and regulations
which will be released in the near
future.
Gas and electric stoves, cash and
merchandise prizes will be given
at both the Junior and Senior Con-
tests. Last year there were entries
from IA states. This year, according
to Mrs. White, we hope to have en-
tries from many more states.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Col. LGHk Is HOnOred
By Legion Post
Continued from first pagel

was promoted to major He is a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War
and in World War I served i'm
France with the 59th Pioneer Regi-
ment He was commissioned Lieu
tenant-Colonel in 1920 and served
in this capacity until 1926.
In civilian life, Col. Lank was
agent for the Adams Express Com
pany for 25 years, and was justice
of the peace in Sussex County for
number of years.
He has been an excellent marks
man and in his younger days was
an amateur actor.
Advancing years have by no
means ended the activities of Col.
Lank. He still maintains his office
and serves as Notary Public.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

1t is estimated that about three
quarters of human twins are the
result of two fertile eggs, and only
One-quarter the result of a single
split egg.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Non Drinkers

Fur seals do not drink. They alb.
sorb water directly through their
pores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Plain CnoEie.

Many plain cookies are enhanced
II you roll them in confcctioners'
sugar while they're still warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Save Up to " on Mems
Famous Sports Shirts, 3.85

We're 5.95 to 7.95
50 in group. Reyon. short-sIeeve styles. AS
sorted plGin eelors, sizes small, medium and
large.
Were Now
- Short-SIeevs Sports Shirts,
fancy cotton and royon, sizes
small. medium, Jorge and $3.50
extro-loree -------- 1000 4.e5
7 Short-SlesvG Sports Shirts.
Silk and cotton, in foncy eoIors, l2.5oG
sizes small. medium and Jorge 1895 S.s5
.W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Underwear Reductions

Al Gowns, Pojomes, cem-
isoIes ond Bedjoekets; oce-
tote and royon crepe,
ocetote and royon chollis,
cotton botiste. Toilored and
loce-trimmed, prints and
postels; sizes 81 and ga
II Gowns, ocetote-ond-royon
CREPE; round neckline with
nylon net trim ---
W6L-UndeEweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Save UP to " on Wool
and Velvet StoIes, 1858
We're S.95 to 7.9S

We're 5.95 to 7.95
80 in group. Wool stoles are black knit with
frinsed ends. Velvet stcIes ore red and gold,
fully lined with Foyon taffete.
Were Now
IS Lsof Print Silk SERVES,
in assorted eolors --- .95 Use
IS Royon Blousettes. foeeot
or lace trim. White or pink 3.e5 2.45
IS Cotton Checked Collars 1885, to
and Piqus and Nylon Diekies 2e5 sSe
WGl=Neckweor. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
save "a to "a and more on
Servings on Bras,
Garter Belts, GirdIes

$50 Group includes 2-woy
stretch sirdles. Longtime, bon
deoux and stropless bras.
White. pink, block; cotton
broodeIoth, nyIon toffeto, n.y. 2.5oto
lon net; broken sizes - 5.95 l.39
40 Garter BeIts-noterniN
type in white only; block
woist-nipper type, size Is 500 and
to % - ---------- sos z.ss
20 Gortes Belts, white cotton
net; black nyIon elastic net 35oto
woist-nippers. Broken sizes 3.95 l.95
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Mems Summer Suits
Greatly Reduced, 14.75

We're H.5O
80 in group. Washable fobries in single and
doubIe-breosted models. Broken sizes, os-
sorted potterns in group. Sizes: RssuIors.
5/36, 2/37. 1898. 5/46, 5/48; Longs, 2/37,
Stouts, l/4o. 3/44. Vas; Short Stouts.
Wa, l/46; Long Stouts, was, lf46. l/4s,
2/5o. .. ..... .....>,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Summer Sportswear
Dresses, 8.75
Were 1925 TO 22.95

" ere 14.y0 70 EE.yO
IT'S in sroup thot includes eottons and rey-
ons. Scoop, wee end Peter Pan neeklinos;
sleeveless OF eep o. breeelst-lensth sleeves.
Some with jeekets. cIeor eoloss and prints
in pink. blue, beige. squs. navy end
sroy in the group. Sizes 10 to 20.
Were New
- Cotton Print Dresses with
cowI neckIine. Sizes u to 10 se5 3.7S
8 Suits in royon eobordines
and hubby weoves. Pink.
oquo or corol Sizes 2 to l9 1875 SIS
70 Dresses. silk standings and
oron-ond- silk Rose, blue or
luggage. Sizes Il to l5 in
group 1926 s.7s
Al Pairs Blue Jeans with ploid
Innings. Cotton -- 4.e5 1.4s
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Save on Mems Hose, 55e;
6 pairs for 800

We're 85c and 100
1000 pairs in. group. EIestie top enk-
lets in royon vertieoIs, cotton diemonds
end fancy sports pottevns. Good selee-
tion Of eolors. sizes loM to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Coots and Suits
Reduced Va to "

Included are ShosmooF eoGts for tell
figures, Milium-Iined wooden Koshmoor
eoots Of 500 wool and 900 nylon
for n-spannins weor, short eoots
Of Strooek wooiens. Assorted posteIs
and high fashion eolors. Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
At-home Wear
Reduced to 100

so Gorden Dresses, cotton
denim wrop-orounds. Sizes
10 to lS --
$50 Brunch coots, wrop-
around styles in pre- shrunk
cotton percoIe or broodcloth.
Prints and assorted colors.
Sizes 10 to 20 ---
100 Hostess Aprons, prettiIy
fashioned Of permanently fin
ished cotton oroondy. PosteIs
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons