davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-25

will sing and act as song lead
ers jeanne Morris, soprano So
loist for the Mckinley High
School Glee Club, will sing at
the Bible class hour. Margaret
Louise Stackhouse, Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, will serve
as conference pianist. The ses-
sions will be held at Western
Maryland College, September 5.
6 and 7. For reservations call
Sterling 3-2828.
H. C. Vacher, past president,
will preside when the Harrison
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church meets tomorrow
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Lyman
wilkinson will have charge OF
the lesson; William L. Watson,
layman, former teacher at Me-
mortal Baptist Church. Arling-
ton, Va, will be the guest
teacher. The Wesley Fellowship
Glass will have as their guest
teacher j. Rowland Snyder.
Glass of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church, together with
the Box and Mabel Galley
Glasses, will meet at 9:45 am.
tomorrow. with Grace L. Water
man, class president, presiding.
Sumner o. Burhoe will be the
guest teacher.
The Conway Class Of Epworth
Methodist Church has elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: Nell Hooper, presl-
dent; Clara Hodges, vice presl-
dent; Anna Warren. treasurer;
Liton Adams. secretary; Helen
Baxter, corresponding secretary
The Templemen's Bible Glass
of the Temple Baptist Church
will meet at 1915 am. and Will
be taught by Norman Sandrldge'
Everyman's Bible Class Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Catholics Attacked
On Minority Altitude

A Vatican statement support.
ing Alfredo Cardinal Ottavianai's
position favoring restriction Of
Protestant minorities in Roman
Catholic countries reveals an oil
liberal and opportunistic policy, I"
a Protestant leader declared
yesterday.
According to the cardinal,
freedom of conscience is only to
be supported by Roman Catholics
when they find themselves in
nations where they are a minor
ity or need the support of other
groups in order to hold their
own" DR.. Glenn L. Archer,
executive director of Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State,
asserted In a statement.
This illiberal and opportunis-
tic policy the Vatican now up
holds as one Soundly based on
papal textS-thus rendering hol-
low the proteStations of liberal
American clerics that the Roman
Catholic Church supports Ameri-
can freedom rather than the
thought control program which
binds churches in Spain and
italy,"
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Organized Bible Glasses

Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md. will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow with the
other adult classes in the social
hall for the lesson.
DR.. Haskell r. Deal, recently
appointed pastor of the Ed
brooke Methodist Church, will
teach the combined Mems and
Friendship Adult Bible Glasses
of the Sunday school at 10 am.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$50 am. tomorrow, with the
lesson by Arthur L. Hayford.
Subject: What Of To-Day"
Miss Fern Shipley, associate
director of the All young mems
and women'S program of the
Department of Agriculture, will
speak on working Together for
World Understanding" before
the Forum Class of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow at 10 am. Talma
Smith will be the guest teacher
for the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass
at 10 am. The International
lesson text will be What Can I
Give?" The Rustin Couples
Class will meet at 10 am. Mrs.
Warren Cox will speak on How
Mature Can We Get"
Senator Sparkman Of Ala
bama will be the guest teacher
Of the combined adult classes of
the Hamline Methodist Church
tomorrow at 9:45 am.
Representative Harris of Ar
kansas, associate teacher of the
Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary
Baptist Church, will address the
class on Growing in Christlike-
ness" Richard Hey, director of
Christian Education, will teach
the Burrell class at 10 am.
The adult classes of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet to-
gether tomorrow at GAS a IN. and
hear the lesson by Glenn M. Gill
lette, member of the Calvary
Mems Glass. The guest pianist
will be Miss Corinne Mccoy.
The Dawson Class of the First
Baptist Church invites all women
interested in an active Sunday
school class to meet with them
on Sunday morning at 9:45 in
the lower auditorium of the
church. Mrs. Clyde Christian
will teach on Growing in
Christ"
Evening star., 1953-07-25
The Human Side Of Religion
.Churchmon Tells of GIs' Pleas
For More Letters From Home

Beliefs That Matter" are given.
"The military deserves credit
for what is being done through
the chaplains and for the over
all programs of religious educa-
tion," Mr.. Patterson declared.
The Methodist church official,
who is scheduled to return at the
end of August, has promised
another letter-this time from
French Morocco. His further OBJ
Servations will be of interest to
many Washingtonians.
Report From Finland.
j. R. Ferren, head Of the
Seventh-day Adventist press bu-
reau at Takoma Park, Md, sent
a postcard from Helsinki. Fin
land. He has been giving insti-
tutes on press relations to Ad-
ventist ministers and church
officials the past few months.
"The program has gone Won
derfully WE'LL he observed hap
PLY. II have had able young
men of the various nationalities
to work with me on copy. We
have gone to editors-and with
as near 100 per cent results as
you could hope for.
Mr.. Ferren has done an out
standing job for his denomina-
tion in this field, as Washington
church editors know. Adventists
elsewhere are now benefltting
from his experience.
X X X X
Capitol Chapel Favored.
Passage of a House concurrent
resolution setting aside room
in the Capitol where members of
Congress can go for prayer and
mediation" has been received
with general approval.
The delicate problem of doing
this and at the same time keep
ing the American tradition Of
separation of church and State
intact has been carefully studied.
studied.
This is for individual use and
not for assembly," Representa-
tive Hays, Democrat, of Arkansas,
sponsor of the resolution, ex-
planned. "It is entirely compat-
ible with our Constitutional
principle to have a place of re-
treat for meditation and prayer" "
The idea came into being in
January, 1852, when Represen-
tative Hays and Senator Mon
roney, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
left an important meeting to-
gether. During their converSa-
ton the idea Of strengthening
the spiritual side of life came
up, and out of that was born
the concept of a chapel in the
Capitol.
A resolution first was intro
duced in the 82d Congress pro-
viding three affairs for each Of
the major faiths. But subse-
quently it was changed for one
altar to emphasize the things
the faiths had in common
rather than their differences, as
three affairs might suggest.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

his Wisconsin rectorate he was
stationed at Milford, Del.
He is a native of st. Cloud,
Mimi, and a graduate of Macal-
ester College, st. Paul, Mimi.
and Philadelphia Divinity
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
make their home at the Lyon
Village Apartments.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Spanish Cabinet 0kays
Concordaf With Vatican
by the A.,eeiated Press

MADRID, Spain, July 25.-
The Spanish cabinet has ap-
proved a new concordat with the
Vatican, informed sources re-
ported yesterday.
The informants said the con-
cordat is a victory for Generals
simo Franco, whose relations
with the Vatican have been ruled
by a provisional accord reached
in 1910.
The new concordat, as in the
old, is said to provide that the
Spanish government nuncio in
Madrid submit the names of six
candidates for each vacancy in
Spanish episcopates. The Pope
will choose three of these and
Franco will pick the final can
didate.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

The Annual Conference of the
Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton will have Patsy Moore, So
prano, and Thomas Leef, bari
Evening star., 1953-07-25
By Cospor Nonnes
Religious News Editor Of The Siur


mail" is the magic word for
servicemen overseas. and the
church people of America can do
a big part in boosting armed
forces morale by writing.
That is the standout idea con-
tanned in a letter sent here by
D. Stewart Patterson, executive
secretary Of the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains. Mr.. Pat
terson is now on a nine-weeks
tour of armed forces installa-
tions in Europe and Africa,
visiting Methodist chaplains at
each base.
"Why don't they write?" is the
first question the men ask Of a
visiting American. Mr.. Patterson
said.
He relates how, after a talk
in an army chapel, a young
captain approached him. The
officer identified himself and OBJ
served he was q member Of a
church in Washington.
'My membership is still there
but I never hear from anyone,
he remarked.
Sees Peril. in Lock of Housing.
Inadequate housing for depen-
dents. differing moral standards
and drinking are the three major
problems presented to command
ing officers by the men under
them.
There are too many families
breaking up," one commanding
officer told the Washington
church leader. "I am convinced
that if we had the housing SO
families could be together the
percentage would be lessened
materially"
Economics, with a tragic pre-
ponderance of women to men,
influence the moral values of
many persons in wartorn coun-
tries, Mr.. Patterson noted. The
two factors have resulted in
many young Americans losing
their moral perspectiveS.
"The kids think they can drink
like the people over here" Mr.
Patterson said. "They can't
Americans are not used to it
These kids toss it down like they
would our low-powered beer
Then trouble begins.
Religious Education Lauded.
But there is a brighter side
too-the well planned, capably
directed program of religious
education for service personnel
and dependents. Mrs. Mabel
Parsons of Washington, a former
director of religious education at
Petworth Methodist Church, is
directing the Army program in
that field and doing a splendid
job.
Young peoples conferences
are being held, Sunday School
are well organized, and such
courses as Planning Your Life, -
Learning to Live Together" and
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Boy, IA, Is Head SoIoist

Robert Albert, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Albert. Of $50 Critten-
den street NV, will be head
soloist in the choir of Petach
Tikvah Congregation, Baltimore,
during the coming high holy
days. For Robert, who is IA, this
will be the second consecutive
year he has been singled out for
the post.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Interqroup Discussion Set

Four students at the Inter-
group Workshop Of Catholic
University will discus the use of
derogatory terms in describing
members of minority groups at
1915 pm. tomorrow on station
WOOK. Sponsor of the broad
cast is the Catholic Interracial
Council of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Rev. Robert E. Lee
To Speak at Luruy

The Rev. Robert E. Lee, pastor
of st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, will be guest
speaker at a 7:15 pm. vesper
service tomorrow at the Singing
Tower, Luray, Va.
Charles T. Chapman will give
a carlton recital in the half
hour preceding the service.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Chapel Being Built

A chapel seating 200 persons
is under construction at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 2901 East
West highway, Chevy Chase.
Rabbi Tzvi Porath will be in
charge of the services,
Evening star., 1953-07-25

Mary's Epis-
copal Church,
Twenty : sixth
S tre e t an d
North Gle b e
road, Airing
ton. Mr.. Hill
W i'll assume
his duties to-
morrow.
From 1928
to 1948, Mr..
Hill was rec
tor of St, AL
ban the Mar
tyr. Superior,
w is. Before
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Rev. RuIph John to TuIk

"In Christ No East or West"
will be the sermon topic for the
Rev. Ralph C. John. professor of
religion at American University,
in Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, 4102 North Glebe road,
Arlington, at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

tone, both OF
Chevy Chase
B a p t / S t
Church, a S
guest soloiStS.
They will be
a C C ompanieo
by Myrtle AL
corn at the
piano. Th e
OBCA Quar-
tette, M ar
shall r. Bak-
err. James L,
EWin, Harold
S. King and
.IeSSe NllSSear.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JULY rs, 1889
Final Sermon by Minister

The Rev. ]. L. B. williams,
rector of the Virginia Theological
Seminary Chapel. Alexandria,
will deliver his final sermon at
II am. tomorrow before leaving
for his new post as minister Of
the American Protestant Church.
Bonn, Germany.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Arlington Church 70 GET
Pastor From Minnesota

The Rev. Guy Louis Hill, dean
Of Trinity Cathedral, Duluth,
Mimi, since 1948, has accepted a
call to be associate rector of st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

theran Church by the Rev. John
w. Grohne.
Mrs. Mcdaniel is the former
Celia Irene Shaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lane William Shaw of
2110 Cornell rd., Cleveland. Mr..
Mcdaniel is the son of Mrs. B.
w. Mcdaniel of Sandusky and the
late Mr.. Mcdaniel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ankle
length gown of white silk organza,
with a strapless bodice having a
brief bolero. Her veil was of illu-
sion and she carried white rose
buds. Her only jewelry was a
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom.
Mrs. Jean Walters, wearing a
gown similar to the bridal gown,
in a tiger lily shade, and carrying
bronze NUNS and blue delphinium,
was her sisters only attendant.
The best man was Charles Slem-
mer of Sandusky. Charles Clark
of Waterloo, Iowa, and Ted Lucas
of Sandusky, ushered.
Mrs. Shaw chose medium blue
shantung with navy accessories
while Mrs. Mcdaniel was in navy
with matching accessories. Their
corsages were pink rosebuds.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides aunt, Miss
Fillmore Shaw, 1906 Pennington
I'd. where a color scheme of pink
and white prevailed in lovely ar
rangement of lighted candles, pink
roses and white chysanthemums.
A three-tiered wedding cake cen
tered the buffet table. Miss
Shaw's gown was navy lace with
silver accessories.
Preceding the ceremony lunch
con was held at Crosby's for the
immediate families and the at
tendants, the later receiving gifts
from the young couple at this
time.
For her going-away suit the
bride chose a striped mauve with
brown accessories. They travelled
in the east.
Mrs. Mcdonnell graduated from
Shaw High School. Her husband
attended Heidelberg College and is
employed by the Great Lakes Con-
struction Co. He served three
years in World War II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

AS high nuptial mass sung by
Msgr. Johns in st. Philomena's S
Church Saturday, September 18th,
Terry Theisen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Theisen, 1923 Pom
tiac ave., was married to John D.
Staebler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Staebler, 1880 Euclid ave.
The bride was gowned in nylon
tulle over satin with applique trim
and tiara of seed pearls held her
nylon tulle veil. She carried two
white orchids showered with stap-
hanotis bells.
In the bridal party were Marge
Meiner as maid of honor; the
groom's sister, Elaine Staebler and
the brides sister, Lois Jeanne Thei-
sen as bridesmaids. Lou Flamm of
Cincinnati was best man, and the
brothers, Ted Theisen and Bob
Staebler, ushered.
Terry is a graduate Of Sacred
Heart Academy. After a motor
trip to the Grand Canyon, they will
return to their new home at East
288th ST., Willowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
WeMMg1 and
Engagements

honor, and Miss Alva McKenna
Mrs. William White and Mrs. AL.
Ian Rowe as bridesmaids.
Ballerina length gowns of ny.
long tulle and satin with taffets
jackets were worn by the attend.
ants. The matron of honor was
in gold and the maids in peacock
blue.
Mr.. Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Williams of Roar
ing Spring, Pa. had his brother,
Galen as best man. The brides
brother, Robert, Mr.. William
White and Mr.. Allan Rowe ush-
cred.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School. The groom attended
Fem College and served two years
in the US. Army, year of it
being in Korea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Yom KippUr Dance
This Saturday Eve

The first annual Yon Kippur
dance sponsored by the Federal
Fellowship of Jewish Civil Service
employees will be held in the
Heights Temple Hall, 1852 Lee rd.,
Saturday, September 10th. Harold
Loews is dance chairman.
Tickets may be had at the door
or by calling Jack Mesnick. YE.
2-1849, or William Klinghoffer, RE.
1-6466.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Amber


planned by Jean Hagberg for hel
marriage to Robert Amber or
Saturday, August 29th. Rev. B.R
Hanson officiated at the five
thirty o'clock ceremony in Trinity
Congregational Church, Pepper
Pike.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Paul Hagberg, 14401 Scioto
She was escorted to the altar by
her brother, Charles Hagberg. Her
gown had fitted bodice and long
sleeves of Chantilly lace, pearl
trimmed and a full flowing skirt
of satin and tulle. A full peplum
cascaded into the chapel length
train. A Juliet cap of Chantilly
lace studded with pearls held her
silk illusion veil. She carried white
Figi NUNS and ivy.
Mrs. George Eaton Of Carroll
ton, Ohio, a sorority sister, served
as matron of honor. The brides
maid was Mrs. J. A. Beletic of
Edwardsville, Ill. Mrs. Beletic is
the former Donna Jean KEELING.
They were dressed in waltz
length gowns of tulle over taffeta
with organdy strapless tops and
matching Jackets. They carried
Cyprepedium orchids. A cousin of
the groom, H. George Schultz, was
best man. Ushers were Herbert
Olson and Gene Brachert.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Amber Of 1882 Col
lamere st.
The brides mother chose a crepe
frock in Romance blue with match
ing accessories. Her corsage was
of enchanted lilies. The mother
of the groom wore lime green lace
and chiffon and a yellow rose
corsage. The ceremony was per-
formed before an altar banked
with white gladioli and white chry-
santhemums and seven branched
candelabra. The family pews wen
designated with greens, tied with
white ribbon.
The same combination Of gladio-
Ii, chrysanthemums and lighted
candles decorated the reception
room where supper was served to
the guests following the ceremony.
Later in the evening an open
house was held in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Keeling, 1873
Belvoir blvd, South Euclid.
The couple are at home at 2044
Noble rd. following an eastern
honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan where she was vice pres
ident of Delta Gamma and active
in the Woman's Glee Club. The
groom attended Shaw High School.
He served with the US. Marines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Mcdaniel Shaw

Residing at 1911 VanBuren ave.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Franklin
Mcdaniel who were married Satur-
day, August 29th in Calvary Lu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
st. Clair Ellington

DR.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Wood
announce the marriage Of their
sister, Alyce Slingerland st. Clair
to Mr.. Dan Baker Ellington of
East Cleveland. The wedding took
place Saturday, September 18th
in the First Presbyterian Church
of East Cleveland with DR.. How
ard M. Wells officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Hermit
Club.
After a trip to Lake Nippissing,
Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington
will be at home about October 1st
at 1861 Shaw ave.
Williams-FOxa
In an early fall nuptial service
in Windermere Methodist Church
Saturday, September 18th, Janis
Ann Foxall and William ].
Williams pledged their troth in a
service read by the pastor, DR..
Wayne Mcqueen at 7:30 o'clock.
Palms, softly glowing candles
and standing altar baskets filled
with gladioli and chrysanthemums
graced the altar.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora A. Foxall OF
988 Eddy rd., N. E. and entered
the church on the arm of her
father. She was attended by Mrs.
Galen Williams as matron Of
Evening star., 1953-09-15
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

better choice of the two. Imply
means "to say indirectly; infer
means Ito understand" These
words are frequently confused.
A key to remember in order to
use them correctly is:
Nor should you infer.
I do not imply,
In the sentence quoted the
author would have been wiser
ato say: From his general atti-
Evening star., 1953-09-15

tude . Sue (deduced, thought.
suspected, surmised, supposed.
assumed, deVined, believeO that
he might -"
From a local news story: "Mr.
P is a magnet in the lumber
industry" Now a MAGNET is
Evening star., 1953-09-15
RIVETs
BEETLE BAILEY

From a news story in a Wash
ington. DC. paper: police
learned that the red-haired
woman had registered with a
man as Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carter,
or Colton-the name was in
eligible" Now. judging from the
story, either name would have
been ineligible" But that's not
what the reporter meant to say.
He meant that the name was
"unreadable" so ILLEGIBLE
was the word which eluded him.
INELIGIBLE means: mot eli
gible; not proper or suitable for
choice"
From a form letter thanking
me for a donation: I'VE are
grateful for your corporation.
No. I am not a corporation"
Corporation is a word meaning
IAN incorporated enterprise; any
group of persons united in one
body. or regarded as united"
The word intended was COOP
ERATION: "act of cooperating;
activity shared for mutual bene-
fit."
From magazine story: From
his general attitude and behav-
ior, Sue implied that he might
possibly be a subverSive." Hmm.
Neither IMPLY nor INFER fits
properly here, though INFER
certainly would have been the
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Air Tours.0ffered
In Teacher Contest

A program of educational
meetings and sightseeing tours
has been arranged for nearly
200 American school teachers
who will be chosen winners in
a contest being conducted by the
National Committee to Observe
the 50th Anniversary of Powered
Flight. The contest is being held
to recognize and reward interest
in aviation teaching methods.
Four teachers from each State
will win free air trips to WASH
ington for a program of semi
mars, visits to military installa-
tions, sightseeing activities and
entertainment, beginning De-
cember Is. and eliminating with
attendance at the Wright me-
mortal dinner at the Hotel Stat
Ter December II.
The contest will close Tuesday
and winners will be announced
December 8. The theme of the
contest is aviation's progress and
it's contributions to the Nations
welfare in the last SO years.
Any teacher or teacher-train-
ing student may enter by sub
mitting teaching units, radio or
television scripts, audio-visual
aids, narrative reports of class
room or community participation
in aviation education, or brief
f1ctional or factual aviation sto-
rieS. Entries are submitted to the
National Committee to Observe
the 50th Anniversary of Powered
Flight, 1405 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Tunnel of Love Gives
Wuy to Thrill Rides
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.-Does the tunnel
of love have a place in the
atomic age? George A. Hamid,
president of the National Associ-
alton of Amusement Parks, says
such facilities have become old
hat with Americas youngsters.
To-day the young people want
only the thrill rides" he said at
a recent convention of the asso-
citation. "We think they're miss
ing something"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. IA.
Constable w. o. Lum is busy.
Five or six days a week he is
a county constable working out
of the Office of Magistrate Paul
Ottinger, making a few arrests
but mostly serving legal papers.
Six nights week he is the
chief of police, in fact, the en-
tire police force, for the towns
of Boonsboro, Keedysville and
SharpSburg. He serves each town
two nights a week in rotation.
In his spare time it's his
hobby to hunt down dog owners
who haven't taken out county
licenses. He's made eight such
arrests in the past month.
If he still has some time, he
goes out on the trail of AWOL