davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Several Churches
To Have Guests as
Speakers Next Week

Several churches and church
organizations have listed guest
speakers for the coming week.
DR.. Reuel L. Howe, professor Of
pastoral theology at Virginia
Seminary, will preach at II am.
tomorrow at Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 G street NV. He
is the author of MANS Need and
Gods Answer" just published.
The, Rev. Graham G. Lacy,
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, will address a dinner
meeting of the Jeffersonians
of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3115 P street NV, at
$50 pm. Monday. His topic
will be "The Gracious Response
to Life"
DIR. Helm Returns.
The Rev. Arthur O. Helm,
pastor of Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Philadelphia, will
preach the communion services
at $50 and IL am. tomorrow
at Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. DR.. HELM was pas
tor at the church from 1887
to 1916.
Bishop Hampton T. Medford
of the Eighth District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, will speak at the
II am. service tomorrow in
Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, lib Twenty-third street
NV.
The Rev. Samuel L. Candy of
Virginia State College will speak
on Men Against the Sky" at
IL am. tomorrow in Lincoln
Congregational Temple, Eleventh
and R streets NV.
DIR. Flannery to Speak.
DR.. Clyde Flannery, president
of Southern Union College, will
speak at 9:30 and II am. to-
morrow in Rock Spring Congre-
gational Church, Arlington.
George Charming of the Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship will speak on Christian
Science: It's Secret Prayer and
Open Reward" at 3 pm. to-
morrow at Constitution Hall.
George B. Dewey, foreign cor
respondent and lecturer, will
speak on They Told Me to Tell
You" at IL am. and 7:45 pm.
tomorrow at the National Taber-
nacle, 6440 Piney Branch road
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Catholic Talk on VOL

jeremiah Williams and Maui
rice Holmes of the Holy Name
Society of st. Benedict the Moor
Catholic Church, will discuss
Catholic doctrine at 10:45 pm.
tomorrow on Station VOL. Co.
ordinating the program will be
Vincent Hubbard, society pres
ident.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Baptist Institute Opens
Monday at Funs Church

The Baptist Association Of
Northern Virginia will hold its
fourth church wide institute at
1880 pm. Monday through Fri
day. in James Lee School, Falls
Church.
Director Of the school will be
the Rev. H. G. Knight of the de-
partment Of Christian education
Of the Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia. Courses will be
offered in general church work,
church music, church-school ad-
ministration, the Baptist Train
ing Union and the Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By Mark Gnerro

First Christian Church of AL
exandria will dedicate it's $140,-
900 stone and brick church at
pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. William T. Pearcy,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Zouqq Hymn to Be SUMO

The congregation of Grace Re-
formed Church. Fifteenth and o
streets NV, at the liam. serv-
ice tomorrow will sing a hymn,
MY Church." composed by the
Rev. Elmer zaugg, former mis-
sionary to Japan, and more re-
Gently teacher of the Zwingli
mems bible class at the church.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

executive Sec
retary of the
B o a r d o f
Church Exten-
sion. Disciples
of Christ, will
bring the mes
sage.
App e airing
on the pro-
gram with him
will be the
Rev. j. War
rem Hastings.
m I'M S t er of
National City
q Ia i I /
Evening star., 1953-01-27
ShipIey Terrace Citizens
Ask Help 10 GET Road

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association last night decided to
ask help from the neighboring
Silver Hill Citizens Association
in its 3-year-old fight for a new
access road to Suitland park
way.
Members characterized the
present outlet. at Twenty third
street and Alabama avenue Sc,
as inadequate and dangerous. It
was pointed out that any barrier
to that crossroad would seal the
entire area of from the rest of
the city.
In another action the asso-
citation donated $40 to newly
organized Boy Scout Troop 376.
The association met at 1908
Southern avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Curriculum Changes
Apply Only 10 New
Students al CIV

George Warrington University
today reported a flood Of calls
stemming from yesterdays an
nouncement Of wide changes in
its curriculum.
Most of the callers, 1t was re-
ported. wanted to know If they
would have to change their
courses. Others wanted to know
whether ''revamping" the faculty
meant firing any teachers.
The answer, said the univer-
sity, Is that the changes apply to
new students and there may be
faculty additions-but not sub
tractions-to meet the program
for broadened liberal arts edu-
cation.
Increases Required Courses.
The program announced yes
terday will cut down the num-
ber of courses a student may
choose and increase the number
of required courses.
The university made this an
nouncement today:
Under traditional university
policy, any student now regis
tered for degree is entitled to
continue his work under the
catalogue regulations as of the
day he entered the university,
provided he remains in contin-
uous registration.
ANY student now registered
who wishes to elect to meet the
new requirements may, however,
do so.
In Effect Next Fall.
"The new program will 60 into
effect with the courses in fresh
man and sophomore English in
September, 1858. for new stu
dents registering next fall.
"Only the provisions for
changes in the grading system
for graduate students will be-
come effective with the opening
Of the spring term, February
2, 1858.
"Other features of the pro-
gram viii be put into effect grad
ually.
The teaching personnel will.
be drawn from the present staff
as far as that will meet the
needs"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Report Of Earnings
By Lawmakers Asked

The House was asked yester-
day to pass a law requiring its
members to file annual financial
statements of their earnings and
holdings.
The bill was put in by Rep
resentatiye O'Hara, Democrat, Of
Illinois. He told his fellow menu
bers that such a requirement
was 'tlong overdue" and that the
public has a right to receive
such information about its rep
resentatives in Congress.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Lutheran Luymen Elect

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. ~ up.
The Lutheran Laymen's Move
ment today elected Paul I. Folke-
mer Of Baltimore president Of the
national organization for 1858.
Mr.. Folkemer, the father of three
clergymen, succeeds Harold U.
Lands of Lebanon. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Coast Guard Checking
MOtOrbOats Throughout
The United States

The Coast Guard this week an
nounced a national check to verify
the accuracy of registration of
mOtOrbOats.
Throughout the United States and
possessions, the survey will affect
owners of 377,271 "undocumented"
craft, which includes all inboard
mOtOrbOats and those outboards
more than 16 feet in length. Up-
wards of $4,000 of these are within
the Third Coast Guard District
$4,000 in New York and New JERSEY
8,388 in Connecticut and 1855 in
the Philadelphia area.
The check will be conducted bv
the MOtOrbOat Registration Sections
of II Coast Guard Districts. It's pur-
pose is to determine which listed
u. S. mOtOrbOats remain in active
status, and which others have been
lost, destroyed, abandoned, or chan
ged in ownership without proper
registration.
The Third Coast Guard District
MOtOrboat Registration Section has
begun mailing form letters with
questionable to all motorboat own
ers listed in it's records. Prompt re-
turn of the queries will greatly
expedite the report which will sub
sequently be made to Coast Guard
Headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Brownie News

Three new Brownie troops we're
organized September 18th with 40
new seven-year-old girls. The
leaders of one troop are Mrs. Jack
Cousins, Leader; Mrs. Walter
Biggs, Assistant Leader. The girls
are: Ruth Ann Abramson, Jean
AckO, Jenny Armstrong, Beth
Bandy, Bonnie Biggs, Judy Butler.
Barbara Hitch, Bonnie HOey, Mary
Hudecy, May Jefferson. JOhnnye
Sue Miller. Jackie PendletOn, Shir-
ley Rogers, Judy Roberts, Carolyn
White, Susan Kirby.
Mrs. William Bandy is leader of
another troop, with Mrs. Calvin
White as Assistant Leader. Girls
in this troop are: Norma Jean
Bennett, Connie Greed, Nancy Grif-
fifth, Kay Vreeland. Carol Dobson,
Faith Kenton, Connie Brooks. Dom
ma Budd, Donna Fischer, Judy
Fowler, Sharon Gellens, Margaret
Keene. Kathleen Nevins and Dee
Ridings.
! Mrs. Wayne Kline is Leader of
tiAO last LlOOp' WIFI MARY StGuueT
as Assistant Leader. The girls are:
Carol Kline, JOann Collins, Mar
sha Townsend, Eileen Newton,
Rose Sehn, Mary Thawley, Sandra
Ninzeheltzer, Laura Torbert, Fran
ces William and Patsy Tell.
If any Brownie-age girls wOuld
like to join. you may still do so
by calling Mrs. Wayne Kline, phone
Milford 4846.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
TRINITY

Mrs. Robert Carey was given a
stork shower at her home here, on
Wednesday evening last. She re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Workman,
Marilyn and Wayne Phillips of
near SeafOrd, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Seely of WOOdenhawk and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sylvia and son of Bridge
vile, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris and
family of Bridgeville, and Mrs.
Roland Russell and daughter Car
oil spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. James Dill.
mir. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White spent Sun
day with relatives at Silver
/ Springs, Md.
Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Lee
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Nelson and a number of the All
| Yellow Jackets Club members at
tended the Sussex County All
Achievement Day at Georgetown
on Saturday.
Roland Russell attended the
baseball game in Baltimore on Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion White of
! Tyaskin, Md, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White on Sunday.
In the afternoon they all motored
to see the Red Star Rose Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill enter
tanned relatives from Milford on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Leonard and son of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. James Will
loughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Rust are
the proud parents of son, born
at the SeafOrd Hospital on Monday
September IA.
Miss Grace Hastings attended a
meeting for elementary teachers OF
Kent County in Dover on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hubbert
and son Of near fredericksburg
spent Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. W. r. Hast
/ ineS.
( Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley and
son of Salisbury. visited their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Bennett and Mrs.
Francis Wilson of Bridgeville, Wis
tied Mrs. Carl WalstOn on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Sunday evening with friends near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
William Krygier at Preston, Md.
Rev. Harry Conner Of Green
wood called on several in this com
munity last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 771S

Millard Calhoun, Billy Lord and
Kenneth Williamson left Sunday.
September 13, to enter the Uni
versity of Delaware as freshman
and will study agriculture. Vincent
LObO. also another freshman. will
study dentistry.
ralph Harmon, a sophomore in
the same college. left on Thursday
evening, September II, 10 register
on Friday for general engineering.
A grand surprise party was Civ
en- to Mrs. Thurman Adams last
Tuesday evening, September IS. by
a few friends and relatives in hon
or of her birthday.
Howard Calhoun is i'll at his
home here His son. Dave and
family Of Newark, and his daugh-
ter Mrs. Doris Hudson of Viola.
came to call, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Drummond
OF Santa Rosa, California, are here
visiting their nephew and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
other relatives in various places.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Carroll
and son went on Grabbing Darty
with friends last Saturday over
to yves Landing, Md. A wonder
ful trip was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Long and
daughter We're Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Car
roll and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Adams were
among other guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Croll in Fed
eralsburg, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edward Bailey of near Ad-
ans Cross Roads, was a guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. II
ZOtt on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Allen was on tho
SICK list over the weekend and
Mrs. Charles Jones substituted IN
school for her on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis son and
daughter. were guests on Monday
evening at the home of their mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
IN honor Of their son. Allison. Jr e
birthday, when delicious home made
cake and ice cream were served
MIS- Helen Harmon and Lester
Workman have been recent cauoro
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Kratz.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Southern States Elects
At FrankfOrd-DagsbOr

MansfOrd Baker and Howard
Davidson both of Frankford. Del
Frank A. Timmons and Curnie
Cl0gg both of Dagsboro. Del wero
elected to the Southern States local
advisory board for the Frankford-
DagsbOrO, Delaware community at
the annual meeting of Southern
states members for this area held
on Friday, September IL at John
M. Clayton School DagsbOro. Del
The men will serve three-year terms
on the local board.
AT the same time, Mrs. Charles
M. Tingle and Mrs. Chester Tyre
both of FrankfOrd, Delaware. and
Mrs. Frank a. Timmons and Mrs
William II. DOnOway both of Days
bOrO were chosen for three-year
terms on the -Frankford
Farm Home Advisory Committee.
The meeting featured a showing
of the Southern States both Anniver-
sary movie We which told the
story of the cOOperative's growth
through the life of a typical farmer
me mber and his family. In addition.
a unique basketball" game was
played between teams of men and
women, with scoring based on the
number of correct answers given
by the players to questions about
the cooperative, its history. opera
tions, personnel, and facilities. The
team in this state making the high
est score during the regulation 20
minute period of the game will re-
ceive all-expense paid trips for
players and coach to the Southern
States annual meeting in Richmond.
Virginia in November. There the
team will compete with winners
from other states in the cOopera-
tive's territory for the regional
championship.
| Members of the winning team
at the DagsborO meeting were: +:
Alfred Dukes and Charlie Tingle
both Of Frankford, Del; Russell
West of DagsborO, Del; Wallace
Evans of Millville, Del; Raymond
/ Lynch of Selbyville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
BONUS FOR PENNIES

RUTLAND. Vt.-(P)-The saying
goes that penny saved is a penny
earned but at the Killington Bank
a dollars worth of pennies will
get you $1.05. If you wrap and de-
post them you'll get $1.O6!
When the bank needs pennies it
purchases them in Boston and has
to pay shipping charges. 1t costs
less to pay the depOsitOrs a bonus
and the bank adds new accounts
at the same time.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Trieste

1t began to appear last week
that Britain and the United States
had better stop stalling and get to
work on Trieste. Marshal Tito's
government was being relatively
patient, and so was Premier Pella's.
But hot-headS in the streets were
beginning to get restless again.
Pro-Italian fiag-waving and
stone-hurling broke out Wednes-
day in Trieste following the an
niversary celebration of it's capture
by Italy in 1918. Apparently pam
licked, the British commander or
dered riot police to FIRE. At least
six were killed, and bitter anti
British and anti-Am erican DEM
onstrations spread tn Rome and
Milan. American occupation
troops had to enter Trieste to calm
it down.
The episode seemed to show that
at this stage the allies were neither
very good occupiers nor very good
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Big Four

IF THE GLOOMY analysis of
i American and British states
men was right last week, the West
might as well give up hope of set
ting its disagreements with the
Soviet through negotiation.
At United States insistence,
Britain and France had agreed to
make a test case: An invitation to
Russia to attend foreign minis
ters' meeting on Germany and
Austria, to be held in Lugano,
Switzerland, tomorrow. If Russia
would attend, the United States
said, it would be an indication of
good faith and proof that they
are willing to cooperate in grad
ual easing of tensions. But on
Tuesday the Reds made it clear
that they had no intention of CO.
operating except on terms which
would destroy both the unity and
the military strength of the West.
The Russians laid down three
conditions for a conference on
Germany:
l. Admission of Red China to
the United Nations.
2. Abandonment of the European
Defense Community plan for using
German units in a six-nation
Western European army.
3. Scrapping of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization and virtual
disbanding of NATO forces in Eu-
rope.
Reaction Here
This response brought a prompt
reaction from President Eisen-
hover. The Soviet note, he told
his news conference, iDas negattue
and rejected the proposal that the
United States, the United King
dom and France made for an early
conference on Germany and Aus
tria. 1t seemed further to pre-
Uent such a conference by inject
ing impossible conditions regard
ing the European Defense
Community, the NATO system OF
co.lectiUe security, and the position
OF Communist China. The Soviet
note manifested no intention to
get together but an intention to
create as many difficulties as pos
sible Peace for the tDorld tUds
the primary goal OF the American
Evening star., 1953-11-08

week, and although the Republi-
cans did not do notably well, again
the issues were local ones.
In Philadelphia, the Republicans
won % contests for city posts
while the Democrats won four. 1t
was considered a setback for the
Democratic administration there.
In Pittsburgh and Scranton Demo-
cratic Mayors were reelected.
Massachusetts, chose q mayors,
but almost all were non-partiSan.
Cook County (ChicagO) voted 13
Republicans into judgeShipS which
were supposed to be nailed down
by Democrats. Democrats won II
contests, however. In Bridgeport,
Conn, nominal Socialist, Jasper
McLevy, was reelected Mayor for
the 10th time. Three Connecticut
cities voted for mayor and chose
a Republican, a Democrat and an
Independent. Democrats elected
new Mayors in Akron and COlum-
bus, Ohio, but lost in Syracuse and
Corning, N. Y.
And so it went. The ups and
downs followed no noticeable ma
tional pattern.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Agriculture

T. IRA TAFT BENSON, a man
~ who does not give in easily,
even to influential Republicans,
went ahead last week with reorgan-
izing the Agriculture Department.
Farm Belt Congressman screamed
unavailingly. Not until Congress
returns in January will critics be
able to do anything concrete An0ut
the reorganization. BY that time,
Mr.. Benson hopes, the wisdom of
his program will be obvious TO all
The Benson plan abolished /. G
Production and Marketing GcA4in-
iStration and the Bureau O! Aeu-
cultural Economics and placec all
the departments services in tour
main divisions, Federal State rl "a
tionS, marketing and foreign agri-
culture, agricultural stabilizatiCn,
and agricultural credit. 1t also
abolished the seven regional Offices
OF the Soil Conservation Service,
replacing them with a new setup
designed to place more RESPONSE
.bility in the States. This was the
move which most annoyed the
Secretary's critics.
Bender's Invitotion'
Representative Bender, OHIO
Republican, of a House SubCJm-
mLttee on accounts, said tie SEC
retary would be invited" to ap-
pear Tuesday TO explain his action.
Chairman George Aiken, Ver-
mont Republican, of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee, hailed
the reorganization. Representative
Thomas, Democrat, of Texas said:
Benson has signed his death
warrant"
Undaunted, Mr.. Benson said the
President knew all about his plans.
The President agreed that IF
course he did. To those calling
for his resignation the Secretary
remarked tartly: Il came on his
team to do a job, and when we
have made the contribution tl.at
we can, and if he wants to make
a change, he will meet no opcCsi-
ton from me The .Ierision
would have TO be made by tie
Chief Executive He Is man of
courage, and 1 am sure he would
make 1T If he thought that were
the best thing to do"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Korea

ON OCTOBER IA, before "ex-
~ PLANTATION" sessions for the
Korean prisoners of war had
started, Indian 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya, head of the Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commission
in Korea, told Star Staff Corre-
spondent Earl H. VosS that he was
sure large number of the osten-
sibly anti-Communist POWs would
elect to return to their Communist
homelands once the situation had
been made clear to them in the
explanation sessions.
BY last week, however, Gen.
Thimayya had changed his mind.
He now believed, he told corre-
spondents, that almost all the men
had made up their minds before
they were taken to the explanation
areas. II think 1 haven't seen but
three or four men who were actu-
ally converted by the explainers,"
the general said.
He indicated he felt the explana-
tionS were serving no useful pur-
pose and that they could just as
we'll be stopped if some other way
could be found to Gull out the
handful who want to go home.
MindC Changing Foctors
What had changed the generals
opinion apparently we're these
facts:
. Out of 1920 prisoners to face
the eXplainers, only 81 Cor 3 per
cent? elected to go home to COM
munism. Last weeks score was
81 for communism out of 731 men
also just about per cent.
. The Communist representatives
have thrown up one arbitrary road
block after another in obvious
attempts to halt the embarrassing
sessions-while throwing the blame
on the neutral commission and the
United Nations side.
. The prisoners resent the Red
attempts at intimidation in the
explanation sessions and continu-
ally are on the verge of bloody riot.
This week may bring a neutral
decision on the future of the ex-
plantations. Yesterday the Swiss
threatened to quit the neutral
commission unless the Reds stop
"haraSSing" POWs.
Meanwhile, the U. N. side was
paying little attention to allied
soldiers who were not repatriated
by the Communists, despite reports
that the bulk of them were under
the thumbs of a few Red ring
leaders. They were being left to
think over their decisions. Last
week three of the prisoners 1882
South Koreans, % Americans and
one Briton were being heidi signed
a petition" asking that "intimi-
dating" mail from home not be
delivered to them. One American
was among the three signers.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

VIRGINIA: Democrat StonIey wins,
but 6. O. P. shows up rother we'll.
not despairing. They probably
would work harder than they
would have if the elections had
not been held, or if they had won
sweeping victories. But the ad-
ministration would not change di-
rection just because of scattered
Setbacks. ,.....
The new resolve to work harder
was apparent in the California
congressional campaign last week.
The hope of the national, Republi-
cans, State Assemblyp1an Glenard
P. Lipscomb-and an Eisenhower
Supporter-was given a boost,
while another G. o. P. candidate
in that election, State Assembly,
man John L. E. Collier-Who has
tried to appeal to both Democrats
and Republicans-was encouraged
to withdraw so that he would not
divide Republican voting strength.
But Collier said he would stick.
That made Democrat George Ar
mold the favorite in Tuesdays
election. Again the Republicans
were heading into an election
where local conditions seemed to
be the deciding factor.