davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Eastern Orthodox Faiths Here
To Mark Easter at Services

the Father and Of the Son and
OF the Holy Ghost now and al
ways and in the centuries of
centuries !"
The difficulty In determining
the date Of Easter Is almost as
old as Christianity itself.
At Time Of Passover.
In the early days, Easter was
an adjunct of the ancient Jew
ish feast Of Passover, because
Jesus was crucifled at the time
Of the Passover.
The Council Of Nicea, in A. D.
325, set Easter on the first Sum
day after the first full moon
after the spring equinox, to
mark the Christian belief that
the resurrection occurred on a
Sunday. The equinox was as
sumed to fall on March 81, al
though the actual date varies a
day or two from year to year.
In 1882, Pope Gregory re-
formed the old calendar to con-
form to scientific observation
Of the suns movements and the
actual equinox. The old Julian
calendar, in error by IL min
utes in the year. had to be adj
vanced Is days.
For the purposes of calculat-
ing Easter, the Orthodox
churches use the old Julian
calendar. adjusted by the 13
days. although in 1923 the Greek
church changed over to the
Gregorian calendar for all other
calculations. Even so, the Ortiz
odox Easter would coincide more
often than it does-once in ev-
cry four or five years-except
for it's literal interpretation Of
another decree by the Nicean
Council.
Calculated by Moon.
This decree says that Easter
must follow the Jewish Passover,
which is calculated by the moon
alone, without respect to our
solar calendar. The Orthodox
churches. which have never de-
parted from the DEGREES of the
first seven general councils, feel
they must observe this rule un-
til another council is called.
In effect, Orthodox Easter va
ries from April 4 to May 8.
while Western Easter may fall
between March % and April IS.
Washingtonians tonight will
again be able to listen to one
Of the Orthodox services broad
cast over radio. Station VOL
from midnight to 1870 am. will
carry the service Of the st. So
phia Greek Orthodox Church
at Eighth and L streets NV,
conducted by the Very Rev.
Archimandrite AimilianoS Lalu-
oSSiS.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Guest Preachers TO Talk
AT Anniversary Services

Two guest preachers will
speak at the concluding services
commemorating the 10th ami
versary of the Greenbelt (Md.)
Lutheran Church tomorrow.
The Rev. H. B. Roepe, pastor
OF First Trinity Church, WASH
ington. will speak at the II am.
service and the Rev. Edwin E.
Pieplow of Detroit at the 4 pm.
worship. Mr.. Pieplow started
the work in Greenbelt in 1914
and served as pastor there for
six years. The present. pastor
is the Rev. Edward Birner.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

CHURCH Or CHRIST
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Holy Name Society
Sturts Rudio Series

Francis j. Ortman and Joseph
A. O'Connell, representing the
Holy Name Society of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, will speak on
the Sacrament of Baptism to-
morrow at II am. on the Faith
of Our Fathers Catholic good
will program on radio station
VOL.
The program is the first of a
series on the seven SacramentS.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Cornerstone Laying
Set for Church Center

Members of Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church will attend cor
nerStone laying ceremony at $3.50
pm. tomorrow for a new recrea-
ton and education center at 1880
Vermont avenue NV.
DR.. F.. c. Smith, pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
1925 R street NV, and DR.. w.
H. Jernagin, pastor OF Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, will be
the speakers.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Church of Christ Services

Edward j. Craddock of Nash
vile, Tenn, will be the speaker
at evangelist services to be held
daily at 8 pm. tomorrow through
May 4 at the Church of Christ,
Southeast, $500 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Canadian Minister
Listed Among Guests
For Area Churches

The Rev. Terence j. Finlay,
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Ottawa, will be one of
several notable guest speakers
at Washington area churches
tomorrow.
Mr.. Finlay will preach at IL
am. in the Washington Ca
thedral. Another guest speaker,
the Rev. Lowell Beveridge, as
socite professor of speech and
music at Virginia Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, will talk
at the 4 pm. evensong service.
DR.. William E. Shaw. who
has served Is years as mis-
sionary in Korea for the Meth
odist Church. will be guest
speaker at two Washington area
churches.
DR.. Shaw. who more recently
worked with the Army in Korea
as a civilian" chaplain, with
the honorary rank of lieutenant
colonel in liaison and relief
service. will speak at IL am. at
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and p streets NV.
He will address the congrega-
ton of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Sixteenth street and
Glebe road. Arlington, at an 8
pm. service.
Lutheran Official to Talk.
Guest speaker at 9 and II am.
services in Luther Place Memo
rial Church, Thomas circle, will
be DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
director, Board of Education,
United Lutheran Church in
America.
The Rev. Charles E. Miner,
superintendent of the Straw
bridge Home for Boys, Sykes
vile, Md, will preach at $50
and II am. services in Bethesda
(Md0 Methodist Church, Hunt
ington parkway and George
town road.
At Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, DR.. Rockwell c.
Smith. professor Of rural church
administration and sociology,
Garrett Biblical Institute. Evans
ton, ILL.,, will speak at three
services.
He will preach at 9 and IL
am. on "On Being Free and
Equal" and at GAS on "Our
Need of Being Understood.
The Rev. Hubert Keefer. jr..
pastor of First Baptist Church.
Streetman. Tex. will speak at
II am. and 8 pm. services in
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets NE.
DR.. Frank j. Pippin. pastor
of the Community Christian
Church, Kansas City. Mo-. will
preach in National City Chris
tian Church, Thomas Circle, at
the 1880 a.masservice.
Ex-PastOr to Speak.
DR.. Albert Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of National PreSbyte-
rian Church here, will speak at
two morning services in New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
He will discuss my Personal
Part in the Moral Controversies
of Today" at 9:30 and II o'clock.
At 8 pm, the Rev. James D.
Dryden, associate minister of the
New York Avenue Church, will
preach on I'm Spite Of Fate"
Mrs. j. j. Albertson, vice pres
ident, United Church Women.
Washington Federation Of
Churches, will speak at IL am.
at Peoples Congregational
Church, 4704 Thirteenth street
NV.
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, presi-
dent, City College. New York,
will speak at IL am. in the all
university religious service at An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
Two guest speakers Will fill the
pulpit at st. John c. M. E.
Church, 1901 Stanton road Sc.
At IL am. the Rev. A.. F. Elmes,
of Peoples Congregational
Church, will speak. Attorney
Perry w. Howard will address
the congregation at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
ANA Head Urges Doctors
10 Adopt Fee Schedules

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.
Doctors no longer can justif1ably
charge for their services on the
basis of a patients salary. DR..
Edward j. Mccormick, outgoing
president, today told the Ameri-
can Medical Association (AMA)
The Toledo surgeon, in a pre-
pared report marking the end
of his term, urged the profess
sion to adopt average fee sched-
ules on an area or regional basis.
The average fee schedule has
been put forward by several
medical leaders as a first step
toward establishing prepaid
medical care plans on an actu-
arial basis like automobile in
Surance. Insurance organiza-
tons, knowing definitely what
charges would be made, could
quote rates accordingly.
DR.. Mccormick said the post
ing of average fee schedules in
doctors Offices would make
known to the policy holder in
health care plans the extent to
which he would have to pay out
of his own pocket to supplement
medical insurance benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

year age group have systolic
blood pressure readings Of $50 or
higher. The systolic is the pres
sure at the time of heartbeat. In
hospital and in industry only AZ
per cent Of the men had read
ings that high.
A current survey Of physicians
all over the country. collected by
the reporting doctors. shows the
percentage of healthy men in the
60-69 age group with readings
of $50 or over is 48.
Slightly higher readings are
given in the preliminary report
for the 20 to 79 year age group.
and still higher for men 80 to
80 years old.
Radical Ulcer Treatment.
Claims that nearly 1900 out
of 1000 ulcer patients had been
treated successfully with pills
and at the same time were al
lowed an unlimited diet. includ-
ing liquor and tobacco, were
made by a Cleveland physician
in another exhibit of the ANA
convention.
DR.. E. A. Marshall said this
was done by giving pills every
hour and sometimes oftener for
the first 16 hours of treatment.
DR.. Marshall is director of the
medicine department of Huron
Road Hospital, Cleveland.
He made the pills out Of sew
eral conventional anti-ulcer
chemicals. including anti-acids.
sedativeS and dilating agents.
On this treatment, DR.. Mar
shall asserted, the vast majority
of patients were able to go ahead
with an unlimited diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
ANA Report Aims
To Settle Differences
Over Blood Pressure
Rx .ha A,,eeiu,ed Pra,,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-
Americas doctors today were
shown the preliminary results Of
an attempt to establish a new
definition of what constitutes
normal blood pressure in healthy
older people.
Medical opinion now varies so
widely as to the meaning of
blood pressure figures that no
justifiable conclusions can be
drawn from them, said four New
York City physicians. They pre-
sented a preliminary picture Of
the new project as an exhibit at
the American Medical Associa-
ton (ANIA) convention.
The doctors are Arthur M.
Master. Harry L. Jaffe, Richard
P. LASER and Simon Dack.
Examples Listed.
AS an example Of the lack Of
uniformity, the physicians exhib-
tied charts of how the figures
among many sources now vary
for people past 60.
In homes for the aged. 81 per
cent of the men in the so to SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Prices IN this advertisement effective
thrOugh Wed, June 23rd. Also, . num.
Der Of items marked with an asterisk)
included In this advertisement viii be
found 70 be slightly higher In price In
eur virginia stores due TO the minimum
state mark-up REQUIREMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
400 Sheriffs to Hold
Conference June 2H-30

More than 400 si1eriffs and
deputies are expected to attend
the 14th annual Informative
Conference of the National
Sheriff's Association, June 28-
30. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Four majo- subjects win be
discussed. They are comic books.
traffic. juvenile delinquency and
public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
~. S. Reported Buying
Jet Fuel From japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. June 81. Kyodo
News Service said today the first
Jet fuel to. be purchased by the
United States Air Force from a
japanese firm win be delivered
in September.
The contract calls for more
than 6.340.O00 gallons at a de-
livered cost of 100000. The
Maruzen Oil Co., from which the
fuel was ordered, said the re-
mainder of the delivery will be
made before the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
RUGBY Under Wuter

A British royal navy rugby
team travelled under water-by
submarine-to play a match at
Cambeltown. Scotland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

Skiing has been a means of travel
In Norway for centuries, but de-
veloped into a sport in the 18th
Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

uAOluSIy On the SklTt. der DiOuSe-
slip was white organdy.
White embroidered organdy in
bib effect trimmed the bodice of
Judy Fryzel's blue organdy dress,
and Linda Sweeting's orchid all
over embroidery dress featured
lace trimmed bertha collar.
Paula Humphrey modelled a pink
figured dress with scalloped pima
fore in pink. Navy blue trousers
and a grey Cuba jacket were worn
by Fella Armfield. The three Non
Inemacher sisters were dressed in
print suspender skirts and organdy
blouses, in aqua, lavender and
biege.
Robin Jones modelled a pink Or
CANDY dress with a pink and blue
dotted organdy overskirt. Her white
straw bonnet was faced in pink.
Jim Felton's royal blue Cuba JAG
ket was smart with grey rayon
trousers.
A First Communion" dress was
shown by Marilyn Biaza The dress
was of all over embroidered white
organdy and worn with a white
daisy lace cap.
Daisy lace caps were also worn by
Gayle and Joyce Staples. Gayle's
dress was yellow striped cotton
with a white embroidered organdy
overskirt. JOyce's green organza
dress was trimmed at the neck
with lace. Warren Smith showed a
luggage jacket with light beige
linen Stacks. The Taylor sisters
modelled navy blue and red dresses
in nylon dotted swiss. These dres-
ses had bertha collars with lace
ruffles.
A full-skirted white organdy with
scalloped aqua checked Bingham
bodice was modelled by Shannon
Jones. Media Jean CAROLS blue
and white checked jacket dress and
Genevieve Wheeler's navy blue
linen dress suit were smartly de-
signed to flatter the pre-teen fig,
ure.
Royal blue cabana jacket and
white Stacks were shown by Robert
Simmons. Donald Curry's jacket
was navy blue with white saddle
stitching and also worn with white
/, Stacks.
Linda Rogers modelled red and
. beige print polished cotton skirt
and beige organdy blouse. Nancy
Conley's dress combined chocolate
brown with a pink print top and
a. brown button-on bolero.
Toni Demerritt's pre-teen yellow
polished cotton had sparkly black
flowers and rhinestones on the Pc.
ter Pan collar. A green-lined stole
worn over beige figured polished
cotton with red heart-shaped but
!. tons was modelled by Marilyn Viii
liamS, and a blue rayon tweed suit
was shown by Robert Humphrey.
Proceeds from the fashion show
will go the the Church building
fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Girl Scout Leaders
Course Scheduled

The first Girl Scout Leaders
training course under the auspices
of the newly formed Florida Keys
Girl Scout Council will begin Tues
day, March 9.
The sixteen hour course will be
given by Mrs. Neil Saunders, Girl
Scout volunteer instructor.
The classes will be held at the
Wesley House on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from $3.50 to
1880. g.
Organizations planning to sponsor
a Girl Scout troop should make
arrangements to have a represent
alive attend these classes. Troop
organization chairman for the Flor
ida Keys Council is Mrs. Fernando
Camus. ~-xttl 81
For further information about
the Leaders training classes, call
Mrs. Neil Knowles, at 2-762s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Lev Memorial MYF'
To Haze Spaghetti
Supper On Friday

In an effort to send as many
youths to the Methodist Adventure
Camp at Leesburg, Fla, in July,
Ley Memorial Church's Methodist
Youth Fellowship group is sponsor
ing supper Friday night to raise
funds for that purpose.
The supper, main course of which
will be home-cooked, Italian-style
spaghetti, will be served between
the hours of and 8 O'Clock at the
Wesley House, Varela Street.
Mrs. William Hoffman, member
of Ley Memorials WSCS, is in
charge of preparing the supper.
A good-sized helping of Italian
style spaghetti and meat, salad,
bread, iced tea or coffee, and deS-
sert will be served. Special plates
for children.
The public is invited to attend
the supper and help the youths of
this church send as many to camp
this summer as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Garden Club To Hear
Orchid Journal Editor

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Key West Garden Club will be
held Thursday evening, March a
at 500 p. m. at the Woman's Club,
319 Duval Street.
Mr.. Alex D. Hawks, Pasadena,
California, has been invited by the
Garden Club and Orchid Society
to speak at the meeting,
Mr.. Hawks is editor of the Or
child Journal, an international re-
view of orchids and is attending
the International Orchid Show in
Miami. He will show colored slides
of orchids in Panama.
Miss Hilda Cunniff, president of
the Garden Club has announced
there will not be a business session
at this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
EVERY WEDNESDAY

EVERY WEDNESDAY
Chamber Commerce. Clubhouse, Flager Ave.
WEDNESDAY, March
1O:OO-Navy Wives Club 49, CPO Lounge Naval Station
10:O0-Subron owe, Fort Taylor Officers Club
1O:O0-ZX11 owe, place to be announced
8:30-K. w. Cupboard Club Aux place to be announced
SOODade Lodge H. Masonic Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton
EVERY Thursday
9:OO-Monroe Gen Hosp. Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital
12:15-Rotary Club st. Pauls Parish Hall
1:OO-Thrt Shop, Navy Commssary open until 400 p.
6:30-Lions Club at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St.
8:O0-CAP Cadets, Poincana Community House
THURSDAY, March
1O:O0-HS1 OWC AeropalmS
3:0O-Circle II, First Methodist Church. to be announced
7:30Dorcas Society, Lutheran Church Flager
S:OO-Garden Club, at Womans Club, 39 Duval St.
8:00VFW Post 1911, Post Home 325 Elizabeth Street
8:OO-Elks Lodge, Elks Club, 313 Duva Street
EVERY Friday
100Gym Glasses for Officers Wives Bldg g. Seaplaue Base
7:3o-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
People Are Funny
Cast announced

The complete cast of the play,
People Are Funny" has finally
been released. 1t has also been re-
ported that the students at Key
West are much relieved to learn
that all the muttering that has
been going on lately among men,
bers of the faculty had nothing to
do with them.
The play follows the formal of
the radio program and Dick Ertz-
man, will do the announcing.
Art Linkletter will be portrayed
by Tom Whitley.
Thomas Lane will take the male
lead as Roscoe Higginbottom, the
shy young man who is trying to
win a convertible coupe.
Lou Lilly, plays Betty, the ro-
mantle sentimentalist with whom
Roscoe has to make a date before
he can have the car.
Other faculty members who will
appear in this hilarious play are:
Elaine Eskew as Peggy; Nadine
Slower as Mile; Paul Davis as
Ed: David Mcdaniel as Stan;
Pauline Nihoul as Wanda; EN-
Ingeles as Elsie; Wilbur Franklin
as Don, and DR.. Harold Campbell,
principal of Key West High will
appear as George.
The play will be presented Fri
day night March 5, at the high
school auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

NeighborS and friends were ex-
ceedingly kind during the illness
and following the death of our
beloved husband, Malcolm Roberts.
and to those friends we wish TO
extend our deep appreciation for
their many deeds of kindness and
expressions of sympathy and es-
peclally do we wish to thank those
who sent flowers. We also wish to
thank DR.. Lester and his office
staff; Mrs. Edith Tynes; Poinciana
Elementary School; Key West Po-
lice Department and Rev. D. T.
Newman, Rev. E. w. Beard and
the choir.
ROBERTS FAMILY.
mar3-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Musician Is
A Citizen Now

DALLAS, Tex. R-Lev Aronson,
first cellist of the Dallas SYM
phony Orchestra, was late for re-
hearsal the other day. When he
showed up conductor Walter Hendl
gave him a dirty glare and then
ignored him.
Lets 60 back to No. s." said
Hendl to the orchestra, which in.
stantly burst into THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" Aronson had just
left federal court and had become
a naturalized citizen.
John Rosenfield, music and
drama critic of the Dallas News,
who sponsored Aronson, says the
former Buchenwald concentration
camp inmate is so thorough a citi.
zen that the other orchestra mem
bers now call him Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
FRA To Sponsor Square
Dance For Dolores

The Fleet Reserve Auxiliary
will sponsor hill billy square
dance Friday night for the ben.
eft Of the Little Dolores Fund.
The dance will be held al
the Branch home ana eli ad-
missions will be donated TO the
fund being raised for the five.
month old baby.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best hill billy costumes,
and dancing will begin at 300
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
DANCE CANCELLED At
NCCS.USO TONIGHT

The usual Wednesday night
dance at the Noes USo will
not be held tonight because Of
Ash Wednesday.
Wednesday night dances, with
music provided by Ida Cell.
rieh's Orchestra, with Ida on
the trumpet and vibra harp,
Gus Aysla at the piano. Jim.
mic Vassnini on the bass Viol,
and Jimmie Gamble, the pop.
vlar drummer, will be held as
usual throughout the remain.
der Of the Lenten Season.
All servieemen are welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
MEETING POSTPONED

1t has been announced that due
to weather conditions and the ILL
ness of some members, the Gold
Star Mothers meeting scheduled
this week has been postponed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of president, Eula Sawyer
on March II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Nurses To Hold First
Dance Friday Night

The registered nurses of the re-
Gently organized 18th District of
the Florida State Nurses AsSocia-
ton will sponsor a dance on March
S at the American Legion Home.
Norman Kranich and his orch
estra will play for the dancing
which begins at 900 p. m.
Door prizes will be awarded and
dress is optional.