davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03

The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister, will preach at COM
munion services at $50 and II
a m. in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, New York avenue
and H street NV. DR.. Docherty
will also preach at service of
Thanksgiving at 8 pm.
Rear Admiral Edward B. Harp,
jr., chief of Navy chaplains, will
preach and conduct the COM
munion service at 10:45 am. to-
morrow at the Navy Chapel, 1901
Nebraska avenue NV. 1t
Comdr. Merlin A, Ditmer, jr.,
station chaplain, will assist Ad-
miral Harp.
At Trinity Lutheran Church.
Fourth and E streets NV, holy
communion will be celebrated at
$50 and II am. The Rev. H. B
Roepe, pastor, will preach on
Faith of Our Children"
Public confession and holy
communion will take place at
8:15 am. in the chapel of Luther
Place Memorial Church, Four
teenth and N streets NV. SINH
lar services will follow at 8 and
II am. in the nave and at 8 pm.
in the chapel. The Rev. l..
Ralph Tabor, pastor, will speak
on with Firmer Hand" at
II am.
The Rev. Edward B. Willing
ham, pastor of National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV,
will administer the Lords Sup
per at 8:45, II am. and 8 pm.
He will preach on Christian
World Fellowship" at the morn
ing services.
The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, min
lister of First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV, will observe the occasion
with a communion service and
reception of new members at
II am.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
New Home Promises Choploins Hospitality
BY steed Evans

The scarcity of hotel accom-
modations and their relative ex-
pense to travellers passing
through Washington need not
worry members of the Military
Chaplains Association of Amer
lea.
Last April the association pur-
chased building for its national
headuarters from which it will
regulate the policies of its 1000
members across the Nation. It
is located at ITO Sixteenth street
NV, near the center of the Dis
trict, on what has been called
"the street of churches
The STORY, red brick-and-
stone building should fill the ad-
ministrative and social needs OF
the association perfectly. It's
floor plan and decor reflect the
gracious mode of living during
the period when it was built.
The building is believed to be
over so years old.
Chaplain George F. Rixey, ma
tional executive Secretary-treaS-
urer of the chaplainS' asSocia-
ton, this week showed Star re-
porter and photographer around
the headquarters building.
1--WE certainly are pleased
with our headquarters" the for
mer Deputy Chief of Chaplains
said.
At present all clerical work Of
the association is carried on in
the spacious basement Of the
building. Also in the basement
are living quarters of the care
taker.
The first floor of the old home
is taken up with large sitting
room, an Office for the national
secretary and q room that in
the future will be used as a Ii
brary. All of these three rooms
have beautiful parquet floors
and. high ceilings, with intricate
frieze work near the ceilings.
The second and third floors
now are occupied with bedrooms
and baths. Some of these rooms
are being rented in order to help
pay for the building. Chaplain
Rixey indicated that because OF
these rents and the contribu-
tions of church congregations
the headquarters should soon be
paid for completely.
Since the association occu-
pied the building, constant rem
ovation has been taking place.
About $4,000 has been spent so
far on furnishings and redecora-
ton. Future plans include a
non-denominational chapel to be
built on the third floor.
"And now," Chaplain Rixey
stated, I'VE are proud to be able
to offer overnight sleeping ac-
commodations to members OF
the association. AS renovation
goes on" he added, 1--WE hope
eventually to have room for at
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Methodists 10 Hold
Leadership School
Here Next Week

The Washington Methodist
Leadership School will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow and 7:45 pm.
Monday through Friday at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
DR.. Robert r. Powell of West
minister Theological Seminary
will preach on the schools theme,
Improving the Church School," !"
at 8:45 pm. Friday.
Instructors for the courses in
adult work will be the Rev. G..
Custer Cromwell, pastor of
Brookland Methodist Church:
the Rev. Paul E. Bohi, executive
secretary of the Baltimore Con-
ference Board of Education;
Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend, secre-
tary for missionary education
and Service of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Wash
ington west district; Miss Doro-
thea L. Vanderslice, director of
Christian education at Francis
Asbury Methodist Church; the
Rev. R. Delbert Byrum of the
General Board of Education,
Nashville, Tenn, and DR..
Powell.
Instructors in youth work will
be Miss Jean Evans of Eldbrooke
Church; Mrs. Clarence A. Lind
say, director of children's work
Washington west district; Mrs
Robert r. Powell, secretary OF
children's work for the Woman'S
Society of Christian Service
Baltimore east district; Mrs. ]
E. Brogdon, secretary of chill
dren's work for the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Wash
ington east district: Miss Mary
c. Hanawalt and Miss Jane A
Sattler, director of children's anc
intermediate work of the Balti.
more Conference Board of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

chaplains' association decides to
play host to the national con-
vention next spring, staff men,
bers at the headquarters expect
to have their hands full enter
tanning out of town delegates.
National officers are optimis-
tic that, with a potential mem
bership of $4,000 chaplains to
draw on, their national head
quarters can be developed to
the extent that all chaplains,
retired or active, will be fire.
quent visitors.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

least 10 chaplains and their
families"
A large room with twin beds
on the second floor is now avail
able to chaplains, or retired
chaplains, who are in town on
business or pleasure. These &C
commodations also can be made
available for persons, vouched
for by members, who are in
Washington to visit graves of
their war dead or to receive
posthumous decorations.
If the local chapter of the
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Anucostiu Methodist
Completes Building

Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc,
has completed a $4,000 building
program. A new chapel and four
Sunday school classrooms have
been added.
The chapel, which will remain
open for weekday meditation,
seats 100 persons. Three hun
dred of the church's 500 Sunday
school pupils can be accommo-
dated. The Rev. w. Kenneth
Lyons is pastor.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BETHLEHEM I'D. CN

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
c. Rakow. $3.50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV, Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $40 and II am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev. n. B.
Broadcast over Station WOOK
(AM) at 1870 am and WFAN
FM) at 1905
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. 500 and II am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring Md
9s45 Georgia Ave. Rev. George
Hoyer S:45 and IL am
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
At School Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev. Paul Foelber IL am
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev Wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am
Bethany (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon, Hill Rd.. and Oak Dr.. Mr..
Richard .Tremain. Vicar. Sunday
S6hool. 9 am: Worship Service.
"The Lutheran Hour,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Bishop Dun to Speak
To Women's Group

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington. will adj
dress the first all-day fall meet
ing of the Episcopal Women Of
the Diocese of Washington after
a 1890 am. communion service
Tuesday in All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Donald r. Oakes Of
st. Paurs University, Tokyo, also
will speak. Mrs. c. N. Warfield.
president of the group, will be
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Rector Returns to Preach

The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
former canon precentor of Wash
ington' Cathedral and now rector
of Our Savior Episcopal Church,
San Gabriel, Calf, will preach
on "Life'S Fixed Star" at IL am.
tomorrow in st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Lutheran Official to Speak

The Rev. Paul Orso, director of
the Lutheran Inner Mission So
ciety, will address the October
luncheon of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1915 pm.
Thursday at Luther Place
Church, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Temple Emanuel Growth

Temple Emanuel of Mont
gomery County has grown from
% families in August, 1852, to
85 member families at present.
Frank Lowenstein is temple pres
ident and Rabbi Leon M. Adler
spiritual leader.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Priest to Discuss Labor

Current developments in labor
will be discussed by the Rev.
George G. Higgins of the social
action department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, at
pm. Monday at the st. Peter
Claver Center, 814 Seventh street
S.W.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

S1XteenCn an0
P streets NV,
will hold COM
munion Serv-
ices at 9 am.
in Ball Memo
rial Chapel,
and at IL am.
and 8 pm. in
the sanctuary.
T h e r e v .
Frederick B.
Harris, pastor,
will preach on
Christ for the
World" at II
q M
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Euthrran- Mtaanurt 6ynnh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 Am.

OUR SAVIOUR (ArIington)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. Paul
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School Lees
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith. Pastor.
Sunday School. 9:46: Worship.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md.)
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann, $3.50 and
TRINiTY (Mt. Rainier, Md
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev:
Kenneth r Hoffman,. $50 and
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
ssth ssth f. snq aomsnn a2nsafll0sS $50 Hsv am Ken
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner II am:
ASCENSION UandOver HillS)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 5101 18th st. NV.
Rev. w A. Westerman. Call Ia
9-9552 for Time Of Service.
1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-10-03
World Communion
Sunday Planned in
Protestant Churches

World Communion Sunday will
be observed in many Protestant
churches here tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1953-10-03

"The Lutheran Hour" 1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Ex-FederaI Emp|oye
Convicted Of Takinq
Government Funds

A 23-year-old former Com
merce Department employe yes
terday was convicted of en-
bezzling funds he received from
the sale Of Government PAM
phlets to the public.
He is Donald G. Hill Of the
5000 block of Manchester road,
Silver Spring, Md. Conviction
was by a jury in the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. Chief Judge Bolitha J..
Laws. who presided at the trial,
ordered Hill committed to jail,
pending sentence, for which no
date was set. The case was
referred to the probation off,
Ger Of a pre-sentence investi-
CATION.
At the time Of the embezzle-
ments, Hill headed the sales
room Of the departments Pub
licatlon Division. His job was
selling pamphlets to the public
from a booth.
7-COunt Indictment.
Hill was named last October
in a seven-count indictment,
which accused him of embez-
zling funds totaling more than
$4,260 between July 2. 1851, and
July IA. 1852. Four of the
counts, however, were thrown
out in judgment of acquittal
by Judge Laws for lack Of evi-
dence.
The case went to the jury on
three counts. On two of the
counts the jury found he had
embezzled funds amounting to
more than $780," One of those
charges had accused Hill of en-
bezzling $767 and the other of
embezzling $177.
On the third count. charging
Hill with embezzling $104, the
jury found him guilty of embez-
40 Months to 10 Years.
Conviction on each of the first
two counts carries a maximum
possible penalty of 40 months to
10 years in prison and a $4,000
fine. The maximum penalty on
the third count could be one year
and a 81, ZOO fine.
Hill was prosecuted by Assis-
tant United States Attorney Ar
thur j. Mclaughlin.
Some of the most damaging
evidence in the case were sales
tickets turned over to the FBI
by man to whose wife Hill had
been attentive, according to tes-
timony The mans wife had
worked in an Office with Hill.
The sales tickets, according to
trial testimony. had come into
the mans possession when he
went to move some furniture for
Hills former wife.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Pressure Charges
Denied by Phoebus
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 20.-Sen-
ator Phoebus, Republican. Som
erset, insisted there is no truth
in a charge he held a veterans
bonus bill over Gov. McKeldin's
head to pressure an oyster leas-
ing ban in his county.
II never mentioned the bonus
to the Governor or anyone else
except the Attorney Generals
Office" Senator Phoebus said
yesterday.
Delegate Pumphrey, Democrat,
Prince Georges, declared on the
House floor Wednesday night
that Senator Phoebus and an
other Republican had introduced
a $90-million bonus bill and
then withdrawn it the same day
the Governor agreed to discon-
tinue leasing of barren oyster
bottoms in Somerset County.
THE Governor didn't know a
thing about it," Senator Phoebus
said.
1T sounds like my friend
Pumphrey was looking for head
lines" the Somerset Senator
added. Hes a fine gentlemen,
anyway"
Mr.. Pumphrey had accused
Senator Phoebus and his CO.
sponsor, Senator Bailey, Repub-
lican, st. Marys. of "reprehen-
sible politics" in introducing a
bonus bill last Monday, the night
Gov. McKeldin signed the leas-
ing ban into law.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Vaccination Clinic
Al Gales Center Moved

The Health Department vac
cination clinic at the Gales
Health Center, 65 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, was moved to the
Weig htma a n Health Center.
Twenty-third and M streets
NV, today.
The vaccination clinic will be
conducted at l pm. every Fri
day, as it was at the Gales Gen.
ter. There will be no change in
the Southwest Health Center,
Delaware avenue and I street
S.W., which is held at / pm.
Wednesdays.
Immunization against small
pox. diptheria, tetanus. whoop-
ing cough and typhoid fever may
be obtained in these clinics by
any person except pre-school-
age children.
The Health Department urged
all individuals who are eligible to
take advantage Of these services
before the polio season begins.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Increase Approved
For Chi|dren's Care

The Commissioners yesterday
approved a monthly increase per
patient at the Children's Conva-
lescent Home, Eighteenth street
and Bunker Hill road NE, from
$40 to $3.50.
The new rate also was ap-
proved by the Health Depart
ment and the Bureau of Public
Welfare.
In cases where children need
additional medical attention, the
Health Department will pay the
cost of the medical charities"
portion of its budget. In the past,
some children have been trans
ferred to Children's Hospital or
Gallinger, where the rate is
about $13.44 a day.
The Welfare Department win
assume the cost during the first
portion Of the child's stay at the
Home.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Unemployed Man Held
On Numbers Charue

A 37-year-old man, accused Of
taking numbers bets, was held
under $1,000 bond yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Charged with operating a lot
terry was John M. Fantone, un-
employed, Of the 1900 block Of
Lamont street NV. He was ar
rested on the street in the 140O
block Of Irving street NV.
Capt. John B. Monroe, head
OF the Gambling Squad, said
undercover men had observed
Fantone taking both numbers
bets and horse plays. The case
was continued to Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Friendship House Event

Friendship House will hold an
international Night" at 8:15
o'clock tonight at 619 D street
Sc. Tiexeira de Mattos, cultural
attache at the Netherlands En-
basSy, will lead q discussion on
Holland.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
B'nui Birth Donor Purty

The business and professional
chapter of B'nai Birth will
sponsor a donor party at $3.50
pm tomorrow in the Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and I
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

in G Major, op. 7e, No. i" by
Haydn and Borodin's equally
charming Quartet No, 2, in D
Major" All three works gave
occasion for solo passages by
Joseph Roisman, first siolinist,
in the Menuetto of the Haydn
quartet, Boris Kroyt. violist. in
the opening of the Bartok, and
MiScha Schneider. cellist, in the
Introductory song of the 8orodin
Notturno. These artists, with Jac
Gorodetzky, violiniSt, gave a su-
perbly polished performance
throughout.
Symphony Premieres Concerto.
The first of the National SYM
phony's concerts in the Lisner
Auditorium was given yesterday
afternoon under the direction of
Howard Mitchell While the ex-
cluSively orchestral part of the
program consisted of repetitions
of numbers played recently in
Constitution Hall, the occasion
served as the local premiere of
Lopatnikoff's Double Piano Con-
certo," played by the soloists,
Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin.
The concerto is one of the few
works for two pianos where the
integration of the instruments
Evening star., 1953-11-06

is accomplished with complete
felicity. Whether they compile
lnent each other or are used in
dialogue form, the pattern
emerges substantial and clear.
Mfr Lopatnikoff's style has it's
modern idiom tinge, yet it has
freshness of outlook, individual
ity of expression, most notable
in the blending of the solo in
StrumentS with the orchestral
color. and immense vitality.
The artists played it with
abandon and with much more
bcilliancy in tone and style than
they brought to the Bach Con
certo No. 2 in C Major" their
first Offering. Both works will
be featured by the same soloists
on the Constitution Hall pro-
gram next Wednesday. The or
chestra supported them we'll and
gave carefully worked out read
ings to Charles Cliffs Overture
Pentatomic.' premiered on the
regular series the night before,
the Bach Walton ballet suite,
"The Wise Virgins" and Strauss
Don Juan" The audience, un-
fortunately, was not as large as
it should have been for this spe-
cial afternoon program.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

one Of the three-day festival
programs in the Library in April,
1910. At that time he functioned
as pianist and composer. COL
laborating with Joseph Szigeti
in the presentation of his "Rhap-
sody No. l." and his Sonata
No. g."
The quartet played last night
was composed a year earlier. It's
eloquence is gripping from the
ominous introduction by the
viola through the strangely dis
turbing character of the third
movement, the Burletta. 1t is
bitter and passionate at times,
warmly colored at others, and
always filled with rhythmic va
riety and vitality. The sound
circle in which the bold and bril-
liant writing is set, is not extern
sive except when the cellist. in
the Marcia. climbs the highest
range of the instrument. The
strings are called upon for every
imaginable effect, the quiet close
of the work being accomplished
by guitar-like sounds from the
cello.
This intense and highly in
dividuaiStic quartet separated
the gay and charming Quartet
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Budapest Quartet Concert
Pays Honor to Mrs. COOLIDGE

Werner Clapp. It announced the
performance by the Budapest
String Quartet, after the first
number, of the Lento asSai from
Beethoven's Quartet in F Major,
op. 1885," in memory of Mrs. Cool
idge. No more fitting finis could
have been rendered so generous
patron of music than to play
the touching slow movement of
the great composers last work
who, at the time it was written,
was himself close to death.
The concert was another of
the regular series now being
presented by the Budapest String
Quartet under the sponsorship
of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation. 1t was sheer coin
cidence that the center number
of the program was Bella Bar
tok's Quartet No. g." It was
Mrs. Coolidge who invited the
composer to make a second visit
to this country and to appear on
Evening star., 1953-11-06
News Of Music
BY Alice Eversmon

A huShed audience stood
with bowed heads for several
minutes last night in the Cool
idge Auditorium of the Library
of Congress. It paid tribute thus
to the great patron of music.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge,
whose death Wednesday is
mourned the world over. In the
auditorium she built for them,
music lovers have enjoyed her
beneficence through the pro-
grams her foundation sponsored,
and heard there the latest out
put in chamber music compost
ton which her interest, encour-
agement and financial aid had
stimulated so greatly over a
period of many years.
A black bordered card in the
program marked In Memoriam :"
was called to the audiences at
tention by the Acting Librarian,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Crosby Must Explain
Silence in Crash Quiz
By the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Bing
Crosby has been ordered to show
cause November 16 why he
should not answer several ques-
tions he declined to answer
yesterday in a deposition con-
corning a two-car crash in
which he was involved Oc-
tober IL.
Mr.. Crosby answered most
questions put to him yesterday
by Edgar Simon, lawyer repre-
senting three persons who were
In the other auto, and who are
suing him for $1,051 400 dam
ages.
But, on the advice of counsel,
Mr.. Crosby declined to tell with
whom he talked and dined at
Film Producer William Goetz
party preceding the crash. Mr..
Crosby and his attorneys refused
to discuss the deposition.
Mr.. Simon told newsmen that
Mr.. Crosby admitted having
three or four Scotch-and- water
drinks before and after dinner,
and that he slipped a half glass
of champagne during the meal.
The suit. filed by Frank
Verdugo, a city fireman; his
wife Lucy and her brother,
Eulalio Perea, alleges that Mr..
Crosby was under the influence
of intoxicating liquors when his
$12.250 Mercedes-Benz sports
car and theirs collided.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
White House Curbs
Officials Comments
On Taft-HartIeY Act
By james Y. Newton

An informal embargo" against
expressing opinions publicly on
revision of the Taft-Hartley Act
has been placed on all executive
branch Government officials. it
was said today.
An official said the White
House had let it be known that
the embargo on personal opin-
ions as to Taft-Hartley would
apply pending development of an
administration program for re-
vision of the labor law which the
White House hopes to have ready
for Congress in January.
At the same time, Commerce
Department spokesman denied
fatty a published report that
the White House had ordered
Stephen F. Dunn, Commerce
general counsel, to cancel a
speech he had scheduled on the
subject of revising Taft-Hartley.
Reported AS Order.
The account said Mr.. Dunn had
been told to cancel a speech he
was to make in Philadelphia No
vember 10 at a labor relations
conference of the United States
Chamber of Commerce at the in
sistence of Secretary of Labor
Mitchell.
Mr.. Dunn Cancelled the speech
on his own accord, it was said,
either before Mr.. Mitchell took
Office last month or a few days
afterward. The spokesman said
Mr.. Dunn had agreed to speak
last July at time when it ap-
peared the administration would
have completed a Taft-Hartley
program long before November
10. He decided against speak
ing following the resignation OF
former Labor Secretary Durkin,
and at time when the subject
&of revising the labor law had be-
come a heated issue.
No Contact on Speech.
Mr.. Dunn was not in the city
today, but the spokesman said
the counsel had had no contact
with the White House with re-
spect to the Philadelphia speech.
The embargo" against ex-
pressing opinions on Taft-Hart-
ley, it was said, applies with
equal force to all executive Off
Gers, whether in the Commerce
tor Labor Departments.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Admiral Stump in Formosu

TAIPEH, FormoSa, Nov. 6 (P).
Admiral Felix B. Stump, COM
mander of the United States Pa
cific fleet, arrived today for a
brief visit, Admiral Stump and
Senator H. Alexander Smith. Re-
publican, of New Jersey, were
guests at a small dinner party
given by President Chang Kai-
Shek tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Democrat Wins by | Vote
In Ohio Election Recount
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. ga
recount of Tuesdays tie vote for
mayor of Newark gives a young
Democratic challenger a one
ballot margin over his former
high school arithmetic teacher.
The Election Board said Ken
meth Jones, an insurance man,
defeated John w. Pop) Swank,
Republican incumbent-4, ,4O1 to
4,400.
Mr.. Swank refused to concede
and said he would confer with
party officials as to his next
move.
The first unofficial count was
1898 votes each. Last year Mr..
Swank defeated Mr.. Jones for
the Office in this central Ohio
city of 81, 900 population.