davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The s.

There are times when being
sentimental is an entirely prop
er feeling. One OF those occa-
sions occurred at the virginia.
Methodist Annual Conference
this week in Richmond.
On the last day of the meet
ing the delegates paid tribute to
those ministers who were retir-
ing. For a few moments the con-
ference business sessions were
halted, and amid a sudden hush
in the Mosque auditorium about
a half dozen pastors walked from
their seats on the floor to the
platform.
They stood quietly on the stage
for a few seconds and then sat
down. Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER
paid the group a gracious tribute,
and then asked each retiring
pastor to say few words.
They were words of farewell
to careers that in most cases
covered more than a half-cen-
fury. But there was nothing
mournful or Sorrowful in their
remarks. If there was one thing
the white-haired. still spry and
obviously mentally alert clergy
men had in common, it was a
sense of humor. AS each man
rose to speak, the sound of
laughter aroused by the clever
stories and amusing jokes of the
previous speaker had scarcely
died down. And the audience
within seconds was laughing
again at another sally.
Calendar Catches Up.
One retiring pastor probably
expressed the feelings of the
others when he said, 81 don't
feel any different than I did
10 or Is years ago. But the cal
endar has caught up with me-"
Perhaps the calendar did
catch up with them, but they
all demonstrated that their atti-
tude was a forward and not
backward looking one. And with
this view they marched slowly
from the stage back to their
seats and to a new career where
retirement means action Of an
other kind than they had known.
Largest District.
Probably the most surprised
people in the conference were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

from Monday through July 2 in
the Western Church, 1906 H
street NV. Hours will be 8 am.
to noon and children 3 to IL
will be admitted. Children of
non-church families have espe-
cially been invited to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL.AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (Gr0vetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Mr..
Richard Tremain, Vicar. Sunday
School, am; Worship. 10 am.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
9th and s. Taylor. Rev. Paul
PILGRIM Investigate, Md
Jamestown Rid. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo Lohrmann. IL am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd.. $50
and IL am
TRINITY (HyattSviIle)
3Sth and Longfellow. $50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge ST.
Rev. Edward H. Birner. IL am.
ASCENSION (LandOver HiIlS)
1919 10th Ave, Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. BIOL 10th st. NV.
Rev. w. A. Westerman. Cali ia.
9-9552 for Time of Service.
500 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Dull PdoJO1 dtS
at the Bethesda church will end
on September IS. During his
service there. church member
ship has grown from 800 to 1882
and the annual budget from
$4,000 to SIS. 900. It is now the
largest church in the Potomac
Presbytery.
Mr.. Albertson has served as
an officer of the Washington
Federation of Churches. the
Potomac PreSbytery. the Bethes-
da Council of Churches and the
Synod of Virginia. He is a grad
uate of the Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond and
before coming to Bethesda
served for IA years as pastor
Of the Lakeside Presbyterian
church in Richmond.
Under his guidance. the Be-
thesda church has constructed
two additions, one q sanctuary
seating $50 and one a $4,000
education building.
Mr.. Albertson has three chill
dren-a daughter on her way to
Korea to serve with the Army
special services, another daugh-
ter who teaches at the Bethesda
Elementary School and who
plans to become a foreign mis-
sionary, and a son enrolled at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. His wife, an active
churchwoman, is vice president
of the Washington Federation
of Churches United Church
Women.
In his new post, Mr.. Albert
sons first responsibility will be
to travel among the churches of
the synod to raise funds for the
Sunnyside Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Sermon on 'One World

DR.. George M. Docherty will
preach on Zone World" at $50
and II am. tomorrow at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. At 3
p.m., DR.. Docherty will preach on
Silent Service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
The Church and Money

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister
of the UniverSaliSt National
Memorial Church. Sixteenth and
S streets NV. will preach on
1.-THE Church and Money" at IL
am. tomorrow. At 10 am. DR..
Brooks will lead the Adult Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

dent OF the
s u nnyside
P re sbyterian
Home at Mas
8 q n e t t Q
Springs, Va.
The institu-
ton is q new
$3.50, 1000 home
for the aged
n ow bein 6
constructed by
the PreSbyte-
rian Synod of
Virginia.
Mr.. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
DR. Hurris Sets Sermon

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will preach at IL am. tomorrow
at Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
James C. Furman, of Allied
Youth, Inc, will preach at 8
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

The Motel Choir of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 3240 o street
NV, will present Randall
ThompSon'S THE Peaceable
Kingdom" at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Rev. is. AIbertsOn
is Named Head Of
Presbyterian Home

The Rev. James 8. Albertson Is
leaving the Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church after II years as
minister to become superinten-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

GERTRUDE's - Gal Second Street. See
Gertrude for oustom-made slip covers and
Aranan oh A-AImA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
.Catechist Is
Former Pilot

WASHINGTON, n. J. - (NC) -
A former Soviet pilot who was con-
verted TO Catholicism and became
a priest is opening school in Wes-
tern Germany TO bring the funda-
mentals OF religion to his fellow
Russian refugees, it was learned
here.
The priest, Father Pavel Biz
netzov, opened the school at Lieut.
esdorf. His Eminence Eugene
Cardinal Tisserant, Secretary of
the Sacred Congregation for the
Oriental Church, stressed the need
for the school because the thous-
ands of refugees have been filled
with the fundamentals of Com
munist materialism, and have had
little or no religious instruction,
but have a desire TO learn.
Because none of the students
have any means of support, the
school will depend entirely on do
nations given to Father Bliznetzoy
by Blue Army members, whose
headquarters in this country ara
i at Ave Maria Institute, Washing
/ ton, Nj. The Blue Army works Il
make the peace proposals of 0ui
Lady of Fatima better known. Fa
ther Bliznetzov has served Al
chaplain of the international Blue
Army House at Fatima, Portugal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Fathers Cued In Their Roles
OF Bringing Up Daughter

PETERBOROUGH, England. -
NC)-Britain's top law enforce
ment official has reminded fathers
that they have an indispensable
role in their daughters upbring
ing and moral development.
Addressing an Anglican confer
ence here on moral welfare, Sir
David Maxwell Fyffe. non-Cath-
ollie stressed the need of persuad-
ing fathers that they, as well as
mothers, have lot to do with the
kind of women their daughters
grow up to be.
Sir David is Home Secretary and
as such has charge of the national
police force and the suppression
of all crime.
II would suggest" he said, that
one of the most effective methods
of promoting moral welfare would
be to educate and stimulate public
opinion in the direction of expect
ing, and so impelling, fathers to
play their indispensable role in
their daughters development.
THE father who behaves TO-
ward his daughter as someone
for whom he has q real regard
in the eourfesies OF everyday
life is not only helping her 10
develop good social behavior"
he said. such q father is help
ing her also TO recognize the
signs in men of good feeling for
women and ultimately TO require
from men who hope for her re-
gard . satisfactory standard of
general behavior"
1T is especially important at the
stage. of adolescence" Sir David
added, ''that the father should have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

ZANESVILLE-The sixth annual
Lenten Book Review series spon-
Sored by the st. Thomas PCCW,
will open in the church auditorium
Wednesday, Mar. 10, at $50 p. m.
Father Leonard J. Flick of the
Pontifical College Josephinum,
editor of the Josephinun1 ReUieu,
will review ShddoaUS Of the I'M
ages, by William f. Barrett.
On Thursday, Mar. 18, Father
Michael Stock, OP., of the Do
minican House of Studies, Somer-
set, will review Age of the MoguIs,
by Stewart H. Holbrook.
DR.. Wilfred Eberhart of the De-
partment of Education, Ohio State
University, will be the speaker
Wednesday, Mar. "a. Father Vim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

time for his children. His sharing
of their interests and aspirations,
his sympathy with and admiration
for those who are courageous, adj
venturouS and of service to their
fellows, contribute greatly to the
building up their morality and
ideals Their own efforts to win his
regard protect them from misde-
meanors and delinquency"
Word for Mother
Sir David had a special word
also for mothers who tend to
."spoil" their sons. He said:
"A mother who expects consider
alton and necessary help, particu-
larly from her sons, is teaching
them to become the courteous
helpmates of those whom they
marry. The mother who lives at
the beck and call of her children
is not helping them in this re-
spect."
The Home Secretary prefaced his
talk by warning that many of the
social ills that perplex the world
'have been accompanied, If they
are not caused, by a decline in the
strength of the family as an in
stitution." He said that "the first
and strongest line of defense
against sexual or any other misbe-
havior is in the mutual regard OF
members of the family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

1t Pays To Use Times classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Matters Stand -
Joe Breig Says.
The School Climate Changes

A few years ago, the National
Education Association made an un-
happy decision That fact, / believe,
is now perceived by considerable
proportion of the MEAS leader
ship. Some little time may be re-
quired for the realization to spread
through the rank and file. and
among the general public.
The NEA took the position that
if there was going to be any fed
eral aid to education, the aid must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

cent Martin, o.P., will speak Thurs
day, Apr. /.
The public is invited to all re-
views. An open forum follows
each talk during which time mem
bers of the audience may ask the
speaker questions pertaining to
the matter under discussion. A com
fee hour will follow to give patrons
an opportunity to meet the speaker.
Tickets may be obtained from
the chairman, Mrs. Ray Herman,
or from any member of the coun-
ell. Tickets may also be obtained
at Book Friends, 81 S. Fourth ST.,
GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Rest Homes

MANOR convalescent Home
for aged and infirm, Pm. VIM. Frasure.
Lucas 1861 or 3a41 for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

the smallest ru.
raj gram m a /
school conduct.
ed by, say, the
Seventh Day Ad.
ventists.
The NEA re.
jected even the
modest proposal
o. c a tn oil
school lead ers
that nom govern
ment schools be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The Catholic Press keeps its
feaders informed on questions of
national and international import
affecting Catholic life. Subscribe
to The 4tholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

60 exclusively TO government
owned-and-operated schools.
All other schools were to be froz-
en- out = from Harvard down to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Plumbing


A Call To
MARTIN PLUMBING co.
Means Prompt Courteous Services
Dial 8-B0fI 5ll Lincoln ST.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

he explains, II didn't think
abouts taking 1t up. I got the
desire to learn here"
The bagpipe Is no instru-
ment for q musician with
weak lungs, airmen in the
band agree. It's a powerful
reed instrument which re-
quires blowing air into a
leather bag through a pipe.
The performer presses the air
from the bag to a pipe called
the "chanter" as well as to
three other pipes called
"drones. The "drones," as
the name suggests, hold the
steady tone. The melody Is
played ON the "chanter."
The bagpipers dress in regu-
lation Air Force uniform, but
the plaid on their instruments'
bags is Royal Canadian Air
Force tartan. Though the
Royal Stuart plaid was used
originally, its red clashed with
the uniforms. The RCAT tar
tan, predominantly blue,
proved to be the best match.
The complete bagpipe band,
which sometimes plays con-
certs as q self-contained unit,
includes three snare drums,
two tenor drums and one
Scots bass drum as well as
the bagpipes.
Though the band has en-
ployed civilian instructors
Sergt. Melvin c. Ross, pipe
major, Is now teaching pipes
to new men who may be
needed to replace bagpipers
about to be discharged or
transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

Question: How could I touch
up worn spots on my kitchen
cabinets that have natural fin
ish? The worn spots are mostly
on the edges of the drawers.
Also, what is the best cleaning
method for this type Of cab
met?
Answer: The first step is to
clean the wood in the worn
areas by rubbing with 100" steel
wool and turpentine. Then touch
up the spots with a couple OF
coats of clear varnish. I as
sumo varnish was originally used
in finishing the cabinets. Under
ordinary circumstances the cab
in, is can be cleaned by wiping
with one of the wax base liquid
cleaners that are the generally
used on vanished and Shellacked
floors. To prevent spreading dirt
from one area to another. change
the cleaning cloths frequently.
When the surface is clean and
dry, rub with dry cloths to bring
up the polish.
Removing Whitewash.
Question-How can I remove
whitewash and calcimine from
the glazed tile walls in the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Kitchen Cabinets Need 7ouch-Up?

wall, or ice and snow on the
roof, when melting, water works
under the shingles and drops
down on the wall area. The
first condition can be remedied
by installing ventilating louvres
in the attic area and there
should be vents at the caves to
permit thorough circulation. If
snow and ice accumulated on
the lower part of the roof, the
shingles should be removed and
the area around covered with a
roll roofing, preferably the type
where the sheets are overlapped
half their width. and joints
sealed with asphalt cement. A
competent building contractor
should be able to take care OF
such a problem. I suggest doing
it before another winter sets in.
Paste Wood Filler.
Question: On our birch doors
we used a paste filler, When we
rubbed it off on two of the doors,
all of it did not come off and
stayed in the grain of the wood
leaving the surface streaked.
What do you suggest we use to
remove it? Could any paint or
varnish remover be used for this
purpose?
Answer: You can use a paint
remover to take off the paste
wood filler. Apply this literally
on the doors and after Is min
utes or SO wipe the doors with
steel wool or corse cloths, rub
bling with the grain of the wood.
When refinishing. do not use the
paste filler because birch does
not have an open grain and will
not hold a paste filler of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
New Designs Make
Outdoors Dining
Happy Experience
By Vivian Brown

One of the joys Of warm
weather is outdoor dining.
Years ago backyard and ter
race dining were limited to pic
mic type fare. But with the
advent of chic weatherproof
furniture outdoor dining took
on a new glamor.
Now the family may enjoy
breakfast, lunch and dinner OUT
doors when the weather is nice.
The table. chairs and cushions
may remain outdoors. Even the
plastic table cover or place mats
will not be harmed by sudden
showers.
Designers are creating beau
tiful but sensible tableware for
open air dining. There are de-
lightful items in the inexpensive
bracket to charm any outdoor
table. New glassware is bubbly.
light-f1ecked emerald green and
has the textured look of more ex-
pensive and even antique glass.
Lazy Susans are perfect for
outdoor tables to hold pickles.
relishes, radisheS. celery, and
may be had in glass as well as
other materials. So. too, the
casseroles are available in
gaily colored. individual oven
ware glass that may go from
oven to table in jiffy. Take
your choice of sunny yellow
green, red and gray.
Outdoor table coverings are
particularly elegant. These are
made of washable non-woven n.y.
lon Is some instances, with the
look and feel of doeskin with
colorTui hand-screened designs
on either black or white back
| grounds. Plastic place mats may
simulate linen. silk or other
fabrics in lattice, crochet, knit
or other designs. Straw place
mats are very popular. Any Of
these may be wiped OH with
damp cloth.
/ Even insect repellent is avail
able in candle form in smart
glass or other containers thai
will not detract from your table
setting.
Evening dining may be en-
HANGED particularly by candle
light. If you really want your
table to look chic put a candle
in small flower pot. painted
white or q color to harmonize
with your tablecloth. The ad.
vantage Of the flower pot is thai
the dirt will anchor the candle
keep it from blowing over ane
prevent 1t from igniting YOU
tablecloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

ment? It is scaling in some
places. What can I paint it with
that will not scale?
Observation-Disclosures and cal
Gimme should come off a glazed
tile surface by scrubbing with a
hot solution Of trisodium phos-
phate or washing soda, using
about a pound in each pailful
of water. First soak the coating
with the solution for about 10
minutes and then scrub. Thor
ough rinsing with clear water
should follow. There is no
known paint that is guaranteed
to adhere to a glazed tile sur
face. If you wish to undertake
a long tedius job of rubbing of
the gloss with a piece of abrasive
stone or an abrasive wheel, you
could coat the walls with a rub
Der base masonry paint.
Water-Soaked Walls.
Question Several years ago
we bought q small house and
during the first winter, water
soaked through at the ceiling
line in the one bedroom. The
roof on this portion of the house
has very little slant. A new roof
was applied but by the next
winter the same thing happened
Now last winter the top of the
wall became damp again. Gould
you tell me whom to contact to
remedy this trouble?
Answer: Since this condition
occurs particularly in the winter
months, I suspect that conden-
sation accumulates on the un-
derside of the roof and freezes,
Then when a thaw set in, water
dripped down on the ceiling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Blind Truin Own Docs

NEW YORK.-Blind children,
members of Buddies. Inc, New
York City. train their own dogs
and have successfully competed
in obedience trials and dog
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Quick to Rebuild

Six days after a whirlwind
wrecked their village hall. the
people Of Bradbourne. England.
had cleared the site and were
ready to start building a new
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Guinea Mills

Guests last week Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Dowdy were MI and
Mrs Howard Dowdy. Of Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter. spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week IN Rich
mond. Alice was gu st While
there Of the Misses Lynn and Pat
Stonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Glenn, of
Prospect, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r
Putney
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Vance Mr
and Mrs MILFORD H drick. J g.
and Peggy Hedrick spent a week
end recently sightseeing in the
Skyline Drive area and in Wash
ington. The children especially
enjoyed the ZOO in Washington
Representing Tar Wallet WMU
as hosteSses at the Southside Hos
pital Sunday afternoon and eve
ming were, Mrs. w. r. Putney
Mrs. Elmo Goodman, Miss Louise
Meador, Mrs Sam Taylor and
Mrs J M. Putney
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putney and
son, Taylor, Of Wythev-lle, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
j M Putney Mr. and Mrs. H RI
Belheld. of Richmond, were guests
of MI and Mrs. Putney on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Simerley
OF Elizabethton. Tenn. have been
spending some time with the Sam
Lockner family, Of WoodlaWn"
On Wednesday Aug Is Mrs. Lock
ner accompanied them to Tennes-
see. where she visited relatives
and friends. until her return home
On Sunday, Aug, % While in
Tennessee. Mrs. Lockner visited a
former mother-i in law, Mrs. Cat
herine Gilbert, who is SO years
Did and is confined to bed with a
broken hip She also visited her
son Floyd Gilbert, and family
of kingsport; Mr. and Mrs Win
field Lippe, Of Rogersville. and
Mr. and Mrs John Simerley, Of
Eliza oethton.
Servicemen Guests
Cpl Clayce Mack Sterling, of
Fort Meade, Md. was a dinner
yuests in the r. B. Addleman
home on Tuesday evening, Aug.
II.
Mrs. B M Smith, of Louisa.
spent two weeks with her son,
2. c. Smi h and family. Mrs. c..
2. Smith and daughter Dawn, ac-
companied Mrs Smith to her
lome where they spent a week
Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. Goldie
Rose and niece and husband Mr..
and Mrs B. Harbaugh and daugh-
ter, jeanne, all of Washington,
D c., recen ly spent several days
With c. c. Smith family
Lois Anderson, of Farmville,
pent August 1919 with Barbara
Addleman
New Jersey Visitors
Mrs. William Johnson and son
Billy, of Freehold. N. j. recently
spent a vacation at Portland"
with her brother J. A. Hazlegrove
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Cumberland

Mrs. Donald McRae, of Church
land, Mrs J A. Moulton and son,
John. of Raleigh. N c., were
among the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Crawley,
Mrs A f. Brown and family
were over night guests Saturday
II relatives at Amelia
Visit Parents
Mrs. r. c. Warren. of Milford
Del. is spending this week here
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman Mrs Lou
3onifant and Stephen Bonifant,
Of Macon. and Mr. and Mrs
James Terrill. Of Tusan.' Ariz..
we're visitors Sunday Of the Good
mans and Mrs. Lillian c. Guth-
RE
Mrs. o. B. Smith and George
Smith. OF Farmville, were guests
Monday OF Mr. and Mrs, L. w.
Foster.
Mrs c. f. Goodwin and Miss
Margaret Goodwin, Of Dundas,
accompanied by Mrs w J. Haines,
Of Hampton. we're visitors Sat
lrday Of Mrs Margaret P. Boggs
at her home. WoodlaWn Other
recent guests of Mrs, Boggs were
her brother and sister-i law, Mr..
and Mrs. J Leake Pitts, Of Rpa-
noke
Mrs. w. T Norman, who under
went serious operation last Mon
day at the Southside Community
Hospital, Farmville. is reported
As resting nicely
Miss Fannie T. Foster has re-
turned to her home here from the
Southside Community Hospital,
FarmWlle, and is recovering nice