davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-09
EIkS

Continued from Page one)
the streets, every available place
suitable for recreation should be
opened to youth and we should
devote time and attention TO
them"
With the backing Of the Lodge
Mr.. Smell has made the follow
ing arrangements with the An
cru mSchool of Music: ID To
give lessons at reduced rates to
all boys and girls, 6 to Is, de-
string to study music; (2) To pur-
chase instruments at a reduced
price. Call Mr.. Smell, KE $685.
or call at the studio, los Apple
ton ST., co 6-9632.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

ing rights of the people =
especially the right of the peo-
pie, through their Congress
men, to declare war-and how
they have been nullifying the
Bill of Rights so that we can't
fight back. The cry of Com
munism is used to instill fear
in citizens. He said that in fight
ing the recationarieS we fight
not only for ourselves but for
mankind.
He concluded: Let us go for
ward in unity; if we fight, vic
tory lies ahead"
There was a fair sized aud
ience present. - Reported by.
MYRTLE A. WORTHY.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
CONCORD
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Springfield ST. G. Warren Aua
Po, III 7 C41

W. Springfield st. & Warren AV9
Req. W. J. SpratIey, Pastor
The Mary Elizabeth Circle OF
Concord Baptist Church, will
have special services Sunday,
May 10th, Mothers Day, at $50
Pm. Speaker, Rev. Florine Reed,
subject, Where Is Your Mother"
Music by The Nightingale Cos
pei Singers, Mrs. Thelna
Knowles, director. Turkey din.
ner served at IS cent, ice cream
and home made pies on sale. A
gospel treat in store, we shall
look for all.-MRS. EMILY S.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Ministers Wives
Council

The Ministers Wives Council
recently held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Samuel H. Bullock, 80 Waumbeck
ST., Roxbury. The president, Mrs.
B. A. Galloway called the meet
ing to order. Mesdames J. H.
French and Asa Davis were well
coined to the Council as new
members. Plans were made to
send member to Baltimore
June "a to represent the Boston
Council at the National Conven-
tion of Ministers Wives.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

chant had laid out all her lovely
china, silver, tableware, etc, to
partake of a dainty repast, and
a social hour. Mrs. Steward was
voted thanks as a gracious host
ess, the first time, she said, since
she and the doctor were rend-
cred homeless by the fire that
destroyed 932 fremont St, March
81, 1881, where the Stewards had
lived since May 10, 1910, and
where the doctor had built up
a lucrative practice from which
he has now retired.
e G. O'BANYOUN.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
IN MEM ORIAM
1949 - MAY IL - 1858
DR. Johnson w. HILL

Remembrance is Golden Chain
Death tries to break but all in vain.
To have, to love, and then to part
Is LIES greatest sorrow it breaks a heart.
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When we were ALL together.
Lovingly remembered by his
WIFE, DAUGHTERS and GRANDSON
The guardian., 1953-05-09

RUSH A. M. e. ZION CHURCH
80 School Street, Cambridge
George b. Thomas, Pastor

Sunday, May II is "Y" Day at
Rush. The morning service will
be recorded. At $3.50 Pm. the
Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will present some Of the
wives OF the Cambridge minis
ters in a panel discussion on the
subjects: Ministers Wives in the
Church" "The Home and in the
Community"
The guardian., 1953-05-09

385 Columbus Avenue. Services
by Rev Walter C. Davis at
Cahrles St. AM.E. Church. IN
terment, Spruce Grove, Mount
Hope Cemetery
The guardian., 1953-05-09

dRoHR

service at st. Cyprian's Church
on May "a at 7: 80 Am. All mem
bers Of st. Cyprian's Church are
urged to make their Commun-
ions on that day.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

BY ST CLAIR hIFIUN
(rn,eribed to Club Assembly and the Diamond BatD
Devoted to the cause of Charity,
Influenced only by its lofty aim
A glittering scene-a rapturous symphony
Moments Of charm and of unrivslled fame!
ON with the music spin the crystal ball.
Nosegays and charms and fnery display
Divine the crush--thrilling the spectacle
gequeathed by beauty in dazzling array
August in May, so full of mirth and Joy;
Lvres enchantingly their tunes deploy;
lost but to memory, o night of JOY!
The guardian., 1953-05-09
ON MOTHERS DAY

The God Of Love, ,oho through His Iope
created man,
out Of that Iove decreed that
Mothers everyphere
Might Of their Iove, as He had done,
create again
To share tUith Him the Lore that
mankind otUes.
The Rev. Nathan Wrigt
Rector, St. Cyprian's {
Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

How the performers are get
ting into the rehearsal for the
annual Rhodes Opera presents-
non was capably demonstrated
last Monday night, when they
avsiled themselves Of their only
opportunity to use for rehearsal,
the New England Mutual Hall
where they will give their plays
the 14th. In spite of all compete
tion, in spite of all the crooked
continuities which always ap-
pear and have to be Strengthened
out, / feel that, under the COM
petent direction of Jim Hender-
son and the capable baton Of
Bill Rhodes, the coming perform
ance will be up to the usual high
standard il not a little better.
If you don't believe me, come out
and see for yourself.
Just a word to those who don't
like 10 be the first number on
the program. II there is no
printed program, you have a fair
chance of hearing your selection
sung, or played before it gets
10 your turn. AS the program
progresses, the audience is bound
TO become somewhat callous, and,
the farther down you appear, the
harder you will have to work
10 sustain interest. Just think
these things over. l always like
to lead of. myself, and catch the
audience when it is fresh and re-
eeptive.
take this opportunity publicly
to express my appreciation to the
many persons who have told me
that they enjoy reading my Of
ferings in the GUARDIAN. I
have thanked all who told me
that, and pointed out the inspira-
ton it gives me to continue to
"call them as / see them" Will
you make me . more tangible
gesture, which is dear to the
heart of every public performer,
and Make me know il" by send
ing 4 new subscriber to NE.
Don't send it to the Office, for I
am afraid it might not get the
The guardian., 1953-05-09
O'BANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

public acknowledgement which I
will make in this column. 1
want to do all the honors. If
you like, tell others, and get them
to subscribe. II you don't like
it, tell me. Be sure to send the
name of your subscriber, your
name, and the amount of the sub
scription, to me, so l can get q
lot of credit for increasing the
subscription list. Selfish? / ad-
NIT it. Will you do that? Thank
you.
I told you that the DeMund
comedies would be presented in
the Roxbury Memorial High
School, auspices OF St. John Bap-
tist Church, in the near future.
That was the intention at that
time; but the followers Of St.
John Church, where the PLAYS
had their premiere, would not
take 1t laying down. They have
demanded, en- mssse, that the
plays be repeated in the Church
on Vernon st. Harold DeMund.
the author and producer, has
yielded to the popular demand.
and will stage them in the
Church. In the new series of
plays there will be featured VAL
erie kyron, soprano, and Robert
Lowell, Basso. Charlie Coston
will do father" in Becoming
A Father, and the other plavs
viii be new. Keep an eye on this
column for further and full par
ticulars.
Hats of to McHenry Boat
wright who has carried our ban
ner again into the front ranks.
Il could not happen to a better
person, and all I can say is Long
may he wave
The guardian., 1953-05-09
MOMENTS OF CHARM

BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN
, 1953-06-13

JsI4Mf
AS GRADUATION DRAWS NEAR
GRADUATION, REGARDLESS Of the jubiIation Of,
graduates, friends and parents, is a serious matter, and time
should be taken out at least to remind the graduates and all
concern Of the grave responsibilities which attach to the
occasion.
WHAT H WORLD of tomorrow, including the Virgin
Islands, will be depends in no small measure upon what the
graduate Of today thinks and does. No more need be said to
point up the Importance Of education and adequate prepara-
ton in this troubled and complex orld. Slowly, but definitely,
educators are coming to recognize that everything done in
the field Of education must lead to the preparation Of those
who engage in it to meet conditions, and to lead.
TIME WAS WHEN graduation meant little more than
getting out and getting a job, and just living. But no more:
Anyone who undertakes to just get by in this world will
find himself outdone. And BY the time his rude awakening
comes along it might be too late.
HI WORLD IS at such a stage Of development, par
tcularly along chronological lines, that skill and ability are
no longer to be confined to the highly trained. For example,
the average soldier of World War did not have to 60 through
the rigid, skilled training Of the CT Of World War II. And it
is easy to see. The airpIane, the tank, the waIhe-talde, and
all the rest Of the technical equipment require greater ability
and sharper training But the CT Of World War III God for
bid D will have to be trained even more sharply
is o. only in the field Of combat that the world is
exacting more. Men now know that unless they learn to live
together, they will destroy themselves, and it is in the field
of human relations that greater understanding is required. "a
classic example Of what is needed may be shown by the
British Commonwealth Of Nations. Fifty years ago, at the
close Of the great Victorian era, Britain was a world power
with the sun never setting on British soil To-day, however, the
greater demand Of holding together q Ommonweahhrequires
commensurate Skills.
THIS YEARS graduating class Of the Chrstansted High
School may well be reminded Of what is demanded Of It
, 1953-06-13

Fortunately, the staff has been working with this in mind, 50
that the basic material is there. An awakening consciousness
Of what IS expected win naturally point efforts in that
direction.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Doris Shryock
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malone
Shryock of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Doris Lorain to Mr. Robert
William Gibbs. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin S. Twilley
of Washington.
The bride-elect is employed by
the United States Government.
Mr.. Gibbs served in the United
States Army in Korea and just
recently returned from II
months service.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Koehne Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christy
of Hinsdale, ILL.,, formerly of
Chevy Chase. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Charles Steinke
of La Grange Park, Ill.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Miami University in oxford,
Ohio. where she is member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Steinke is the son of Mrs.
Albert c. Steinke of La Grange
Park. The wedding is planned
for next August.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
-Southall Photo.

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Rosemary Bodeen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Adolph
Bodeen of Washington, to En-
sign Clarence Martin Kunst-
mann. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Louis Kunstmann of Chicago,
took place November 7. Chap
lain Willis j. Forsyth of the
U. S. S. Sumner performed the
ceremony, which was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Bennett Anderson, in Washing
ton. Following a reception at
Mrs. Anderson's. the couple left
for Southern wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Newport, R. l., where the bride
groom, a 1853 graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, is
Sta tiODa6
Evening star., 1953-11-08
.Sonthall Photo.

Miss Charlene Kreh. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreh of
Silver Spring, became the bride
on November 7 of Mr.. James
Joyce. He is the son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Joyce of Altoona,
Pa.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Church, Forest Glen,
Md. with the Rev. j. G. Gillen
officiating. There was a wedding
breakfast at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Following a honey
moon in Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce will be stationed in Europe
with the Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Morgonton has concentrated efforts in making authentic
reproductions and adaptations of the works Of the old masters
popular prices yet truly comparable in quality the
hand made pieces Of Duncan Phye Heppewhe and Chppen-
dale Majors has of the largest collections Of Moreonon
furniture We show you sample of the magnitude Of stock
Certainly while prices prevail the right time
efunish your home for the gala Thanksgiving and other
holidays ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
C of C To Discuss New
City Ordinance At
Next Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce, at
its regular noon luncheon at the
Polaris yesterday, had as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald DuFresne,
Dan Snively and George Mutually.
Mr.. Mutually is head auditor for
the NC. Co.
Mr.. Dufresne spoke eloquently
on the hospitality and gracious
ness of the people of Nome and
expressed appreciation for the
wonderful reception he and his
party have received.
Captain Morgan reported a 80
per cent paid-up membership as
a result of the recent drive.
1t was announced that the new
city ordinance on clearance Of
unsanitary and unsightly proper
ty will be discussed at the next
Chamber meeting, to which the
public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. DuFresne and
Dan Snively of Vancouver, Wash,
who are appearing nightly this
week at the Community Meth
odist Church in union evangelistic
services, will give sacred con-
cert Saturday evening, to which
everybody is invited. Some Of our
local talent will also take part to
make this an evening of unusual
musical and vocal appreciation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning were:
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, j. d.
Crawford, R. S. Ludwig, Gus
Wheeler, and two round trip pas
sengers, Stanley Moy and Richard
Flicker.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Ethel Ailak; for Seattle: H.KL.
johnson, Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD and
Mrs. Kakik.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
NOTE OF THANKS

The Mukluk Camera Club wish
es to express its appreciation TO
all who contributed to the sue
cessful cake sale at the N. c.
Store on March IA.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to purchase a protector
screen and photo equipment for
the darkroom of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Wednesday. March Is. 1853
Senate Passes Lying Resolutions
For Roads to Bunker Hill. Teller

Two Senate joint resolutions of
special Importance to this area
and introduced by Senator How
ard Lying, passed the Senate last
Saturday by a vote of 1910.
These resolutions were for
roads from Council to Bunker
Hill, distance of As miles, and
the Sunset Road to Teller, dis
lance of 48 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Jack Fricke Writes From Calf.

J. G. Fricke, well known pio-
neer, writes from 1920 Coffman
Rico Road in Rivera, Calf, that
he is enjoying California where
he has been for the past two
months and that he is feeling
much better. He wishes to be
remembered to his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18

Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD left this
morning for the States for a few
weeks vacation and visit with her
son who is studying pharmacy at
the University Of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: George Null
lally, Robert Hecombe, John Ma
tulik, Ed Loomis, c. LeMaster,
James Falconer.
To Kotzebue: Pete Maloney,
Mrs. Elmer Greene.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Important Meeting For Pioneers

At tonight's meeting of the
Pioneers of Alaska, several i'm
portant issues will be brought up.
A good turnout Of members is ex-
pected, especially with Lauri Mat
tia and Jack Marosovich doing
the honors for the luncheon to be
served after the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
us. Smelling Co. Officials Here

J. d. Crawford, head Of the
northern Alaska operations Of the
U. S. Smelling Co., accompanied
by Dick Ludwig, company engi-
neer, arrived this morning from
the Fairbanks headquarters.
Dredgemaster Gus Wheeler, of
the same company, was also an
arrival from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18

A chimney fire at the l.. E. Ost
residence called out the City Fire
Department this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Floyd Singyke was sentenced to
six months in the Federal Jail for
disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: James Savok, Mar
lin and Thirza Hawk, Donald Van
Osdahl.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

IF you cont in shop at home for slip and
dropery fabrics! Coll MA. $500, Extension 1898
the values
National s5 1oo 5293 tell
will mPoden
and dopey work. No charge obligation Of
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Davis. SACRED. Vows" tomorrow;
sear. snd tbe noeF
urday afternoon.
SHARE TrfiIa ConEreEation-7 pm.
tomorrow; 8 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Raphael Gold and Cantor Emanuel Eisenl
day.
Shomrai Emunah CongregatiOn-e:45 5
p'9; soIfSaorF sfGSmorFowi u.bs.a !so am Saturday; ,
tomorrow; e0tsS ESQ SomsresstlGnM7 sm satSrday
the Conscience" tomorrow; THE Voice
Temple Bnai JacobW6:30 pm. to-
morrow; $50 am. Saturday. Rabbi
Beuben r. Levine and Cantor Morris
Temple Emanuel in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church-8;3O pm. tomor-
row; 10 am; Saturday. Rabbi Leon
ASieT; A9or, hook psooS. Deeply @ within tomorrow;
Immorafity" Saturday afternoon. f' oi'
Tifereth Israel COnEreration-6 pm.
HarGy sm aSS sstuTaay rantor Rsbb
GewlrtZ, The Importance Of the
Synagogue" tomorrow; Memories" Sat-
Temple Sinai in First Congregational
Saturday. Rabbi Baifour Brickner and md
Cantor Abrasha Robofsky.
- pm. tomorrow; 8 am. Saturday.
Rabbi David Massis. The Message Of
Kol Nidre" tomorrow: Are We Trans
mitting Our Heritage?" Saturday.
washington Hebrew C0ngregatiOn in
Constitution Hall 8 pm. tomorrow;
1880 am. Saturday. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld and Assistant Rabbi Hugo
B. Schiff.
Services in nearby synagogues
and temples:
Congregation Agudas Achim in Alex
andrla Recreation Center pm to-
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Ssthsn GaynOr and Cantor jacob jacob
ArlinEton-Fairfax Jewish Center
pm, tomorrow; 8 am. Saturday. Rabbi
MMaInutO MI, Of New York Widening Our
Place in the Community" Saturday
Beth Fl COngresation in Arlington
PRESBYTERIAN Church-S;30 am. to-
pp,orpTow; p,op; 70 Am. Saturday. Rabbi Paul
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jewish Com
Recreation Center pm. tomorrow;
10 am. Saturday.
Congregation Beth FL Of MOntsomery
am am santc1 Saturday vss Rabbi Morris Gordon
Rendezvous With Destiny" tomorrow;
sdS There q Synagogue in Your Life?"
Har TEeOn COnEreEation in Kensinr-
$40 am Saturday. Rabbi % ArthnG iImpFEHT: T"i:
crssSbst ssT6sh cS%nuplty %a Of GreeRSsIt in
Rabbi G. H. Waldman. "All Pledges
Must Must Be HOnored" tomorrow; Come
clfan Ianssy before HsSf.H tas EOrd
MARYLAND Memorial ChapelN6:30 pm.
MEYER am rsstor Saturday, faooi
Birth Hillel Foundation. University Of
MARYLAND, and Cantor David Tanzman
OF Detroit. Three Who Drive Away
Sleep" tomorrow; Shall We Forget
Montgomery County Jewish Comm.
nifty in Leland Junior High School. Serv-
ices also in the Center'S chapel z pm,
tomorrow; am. Saturday. Rabbi Tzyi
H. Porath and Cantor Norman Gewirtz.
Rabbi Louis Neimand and Cantor Max
Eleoogen in the chanpel. Pledges We
Must Honor" tomorrow; I'm Loving Re-
membrance" Saturday
Evening star., 1953-09-17

and prayer is brought to a close
with a blast of the Shofar, or
rams horn.
Members of the armed forces
in the Washington area will be
welcomed as guests of syna-
gogues and temples for Yom
klppur services, Joseph F. Barr.
chairman of the Washington
Armed Services Committee-Na-
tlonal Jewish Welfare Board
announced today.
The schedule of services to be
held in synagogues and temples
are as follows:
Aehd1th CongregatiOn, in Pierce Hail
Of All Souls, Unitarian Church, pm.
tomorrow am. Saturday.
Adas Israel COngregation--7 pm. to-
David Panitz and Cantor Jacob Barkin
at the regular services. Rabbi Emeritus
Solomon H. Metz and Cantor Irving
hamins Of Washinston at the overflow
Inner hopes" tomorrow.
Agudath Achim COnEregation-6 pm.
TOMORROW; am. Saturday. Rabbi H.
j.. Waldman. ''Kol Nidre' tomorrow
'Atonements." Saturday.
Beth El synaEOEue-6:45 pm. to-
morrow; 7:3O am Saturday. Rabbi
OtherS?" tomorrow; our Aims for the
Coming Year" Saturday.
Beth Israel SynagOEue-6:30 pm. to-
morrow; am. Saturday. Rabbi Solo,
mon mon N N; SkalSt. principal Of the Hebrew
Pomrenze. principal of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community sunday
School.
Beth ShOlOm SynagOgue--6:50 pm.
tomorrow; am. Saturday. Rabbi Harry
J.; kaufman and Cantor Sholom Katz.
Ali Thy Soul" Saturday. ~
aenpy sera and csn.or RaHe
COnEreEation Taimud TOrah - e:15
pm; tomorrow: 1880 am. Saturday.
RsbDi g. Dbl, Chain sa,nn WillsmStsky and Cantor
Material and the Spiritual tomorrow:
day morning; The Ark of the Covenant"
Ezras Israel ConEreEation-e pm. to-
Arthur Bogner. !The True Return" "to. to-
morrow; THE Fast l Have Chosen"
Hebrew Home for the Ased-7:15
pm. tomorrow; 1880 am. Saturday.
Maurice Maser. executive director, and
Aaron Rather of Washington will offci-
ate. "A Pure Heart and Good Will
Hebrew Travellers Sheltering Society
. pm. tomorrow; am. Saturday Rabbi
Saul H. Keil. The Meaning of the
Iom kippur Fast" Saturday.
keSher Israel SynagOgue-6:45 pm
tomorrow; 8 am. Saturday Rabbi
Philip Rabinowitz and Cantor Frederick
Goldberg Of Washington. "RegreSSing
or ProgresSing?" tomorrow; Il Am q
Hebrew" Saturday.
Mishkan TOrah SynaEoEue-6:45 pm
tomorrow; 1880 am. Saturday Rabbi
Zemach Green. Atone Ment With
ourselves" tomorrow; 'Deathless Life"
Northeast Hebrew ConEregation in
Sherwood Social Hall (Sherwood Presby-
terlan Church, pm. tomorrow; am
Saturday Rabbi Raymond Krinsky and
Cantor Jacob ZaltZman of Washington
Ohev ShOlom COngregation-6 pm.
tomorrow; 8 am. Saturday. RABBI A. j.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
IA Chairmen Named
For Trade Board Units

Fourteen businessmen have
been appointed to head standing
committees of the Washington
Board of Trade. They are:
w. Herbert Gill, education; j.
Ross Veal. public health; Henry
F. Lerch, public protection; Lee
Painter, recreation; c. K. Scott,
welfare; Henry w. Herzog, audi
torium and stadium; Linton w.
Collins, law and legislation; J.
Elbert Tune. river and harbor.
Also Charles M. Goodman,
architecture: j. M. Sanders,
traffic and highways; Leon
Chatelaine, jr.. metropolitan de-
velopment; Victor o. Schin-
nerer. insurance; F. Elwood
Davis, national representation
and District form of govern
ment; F. G. Await, congressional
relations.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

. Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area open a 24-hour pc
riod of fasting and prayer at
Sundown tomorrow with the star
of their most solemn holy day,
Yom Kippur.
Yom Kippur, the Day OF
Atonement, is the climax of a
To-day period of spiritual inven-
tory which began with Rosh
Hashonah, the Day of Judgment,
a week ago yesterday.
Jews believe that on Rosh Ha-
shonah, God passes judgment
upon the actions of each person
during the past year and writes
every individuals name into one
of three books-the Book of Life
the Book of Death, and a third
for those whose fate is uncer-
tain.
Those who repent during the
Today holy period have their
names inscribed in the Book of
Life. The others are put in the
Book of Death.
On Yom Kippur. the books
are closed, and the fate of each
person for the coming year is
sealed.
The solemn worship will be
opened tomorrow with the sing
ing of Kol Nidre, the celebrated
hymn in which the worshiper
asks Divine forgiveness for tres
passes and errors committed
during the year.
The 24-hour period of fasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Maryland Wrest|ers
Down W&L, B-10
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. T.
Maryland's Southern Conference
wrestling champions chalked UP
their fourth straight victory
here tonight by downing Wash
ington and Lee, 1910.
The Terps' Rod Norris and
Bob Drake scored their fourth
triumphs of the year while Glib
by McSpadden. W&L's outstand-
ing freshman who also has won
four matches, scored the Gen.
erals only fall of the evening.
Maryland won five of the eight
matches-three of them by falls
and gained one draw to hand
W&L its third defeat in four
meets. The Terps' falls were
registered by Norris. Rennie
Carroll and Ernie Fischer. The
summaries:
1913 pounds-John Ellis (W&L) deci-
stoned Bobby Rauer, So.
1870 pounds-Rennie Carroll (M) pinned
$3.50 dso9ssd Norris n sis'h M pinned Sid
147 pounds-Dan Little tM> and Jack
sites IW&Ll drew, So: $50
pinned Alex Paoayasilion. 5:35.
Fred Stanton, SAB.
III. pounds-,Jack Shanahan tM dici-
Heayyweight-Bob Drake (Mj decisioned
Chuck Rauh, 6-5.