davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TRAIN TIME

It's interesting to note that II
often takes a father as much az a
week to show Junior how to OPP
crate his train. And that's just
about how long It takes the "old
man" to get his fill of playing
with IL. Journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Ten Weeks OF sunahine

Talking with Mrs James A. Green in her beautiful home
ST. Paul. could just imagine that glorious ten
trip from which she recently returned we looked at
Of the beautiful hotels swimming pools churches school
buildings OF beautiful homes owned by her friends
Eronte Mrs Green was Joined in Chicago by her sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
RATING THE
r e G O r D S
BY J. HENRY RANDALL

USE COL FROM ONE & TWO
WEEKS AGO FIRST PLEASE =.
TripIe A. Stuff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TODAY

Today's progressive American
is one who wears last years suit,
drives this years car, and lives on
next years salary. Col. Tom
Spencer in Coronet.
Today's children insist that
their elders treat them as grown
ups; which wouldn't be bad at all
OF only the kids would return the
compliment--Robert Walden In
Coronet
This Is go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
LINES WE HAVE READ

Remember there Is nothing as
thrilling as tomorrow. Use II well.
Try to learn something new each
day--to grow in wisdom and un-
derstanding.
Never feel sorry for yourself.
When you believe in a Higher
Power, faith will be bulwark to
you. You will know that life al
ways rights itself.
Give OF yourself and your know
ledge to others. Give warmth,
friendship. and help wherever you
are and whenever you can.
These things don't require mon
ey; they don't even take much
time. All they require is deter
mination and a positive attitude.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
HOPE

World, o world OF muddled men,
Seek the Peace OF God again;
In the humble faith that kneels,
In the hailowed Word the heals;
In the courage OF tree,
In the rocks integrity;
In the hill that holds the sky,
The star you pull your heart up
by;
In the laughter OF child,
Altogether undefiled;
In the hope that answers doubt,
Love that drives the darkness
out
Frantic, frightened. foolish men,
Take God by the hand again.
Joseph Auslander in This
Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Negroes living in Florida and Ala
bama," Mrs. Green said. Many Of
their palatial homes have been
bombed recently, but the owners
rebuild them as soon as possible.
The churches are outstanding
and there are many beautiful
schools and colleges In the South.
Many hospitals are stated by the
best doctors in the country, most
Of them being specialists in their
field.
Continued Mrs. Green, 1T did
our hearts good 10 see so many Of
our young people attending classes
in the schools and colleges"
We learned quite bit was are
sorry we cannot print, but time
alone win make all proper adjust
ments.
The two sisters came back 10
Chicago after having spent ten
wonderful weeks, Mrs. Green in
the Islands enjoying the sun that
is said to shine 1856 days every
year and Mrs. Brinklcy enjoyed
the warm sunshine In the sunny
south. We know we have left out
quite bit OF the interesting
places visited by Mrs. Green, but
from what we heard. It must have
been a very interesting and edu-
cational trip.
Following a short visit with her
sister in Chicago. Mrs. Green re-
turned to st. Paul where she is
enjoying this nice. cool, cool Min
nesota weather.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Cathedral Association
To Open Annual Meeting

The National Cathedral Asso-
citation will hold its annual meet
ing Monday through Wednes-
day at Washington Cathedral's
College of Preachers. The Wash
ington committee, headed by
Mr.. George Garrett, will be host
ess to so delegates from 18
States.
The program will open with
a communion service celebrated
at 10:30 am. Monday in the
Cathedral by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun. Episcopal Bishop
of Washington. The board of
trustees will elect officers before
a / pm. luncheon at the college.
Other events are a business
meeting at AIS pm, dinner at
Z pm. in the new deanery, and
the annual concert of the Wash
ington and Cathedral Choral
Societies.
Business meetings and devo-
tional services will continue
Tuesday and Wednesday, with
the closing session featuring q
report by Bishop Dun on
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Washington Cathedral
To Dedicate Font Tuesday

The baptistry, font and one
of two baptistry windows of
Washington Cathedral will be
dedicated at 4::30 pm. Tuesday
by the Very Rev. Francis B..
Sayre, jr.. Cathedral dean.
The window. set in the south
wall, is one of a pair designed
and executed by Wilbur, H.
Burnham of Boston. 1t and the
font were given anonymously.
The other window, given by
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies, will be dedicated later.
Philip H. Frohman, Cathedral
architect, designed the font. 1t
was carved from pink Tennes-
see marble by Joseph Ratti.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Many Churches Plan
Mother S Day Rites

Many Washington churches
have announced special pro-
grams tomorrow in celebration
of Mothers Day.
Ministers will preach at morn
ing and evening services on the
motherhood of Mary, the sig
niffcance of the home and the
spiritual meaning of family
ties.
Some churches will hold in
FAINT baptisms. Others have
scheduled mother-and- daughter
and father-and-son dinners.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will preach on Mother and the
Home" at II am. In Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
National City Christian Church.
Thomas Circle NV. will hold
it's annual parent and baby
dedication service at N:50 am.
Augustana Lutheran Church.
" street and New Hampshire
avenue NV, will hold its
mother daughter supper at $50
pm. The Rev. Clarence T. Nell
son will preach on Heavens
Vestibule" at $50 and II am.
More than 800 Methodist
churches in Washington and
Maryland will take a Mothers
Day offering for the Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aged
at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Church Radio Proqrums

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
7::3O am, WWDC-The Rev.
Francis Heyden celebrates Mass
for Shut-Ins."s
8:45 am, WWDC How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am. on
WMAL.
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square.
II am, WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church service.
II am, WARL-First Church
of Christ. Scientist, on "The Ar
lington Church of the Air"
1880 am, WEAM - Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Arlington.
11:30 am, WWDC Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
1870 am, WOOK First
Trinity Lutheran Church. Re-
broadcast at 1905 pm. on
WAN.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Bishop Approves Plans
To Build School, Convent

The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Catholic Bishop of Richmond,
has approved plans for building
a heW school and convent at st.
Charles Catholic Church, North
Washington boulevard and Kirk
wood street, Arlington.
The $450.000 structure will in
clude 10 classrooms, a library,
medical clinic. principals Office,
cafeteria and kitchen. The two
story building will be designed to
allow expansion.
The convent includes a laun-
dry, storeroom, sewing room.
chapel, sacristy, reception rooms,
community room and dining
room. The second floor will have
II rooms and an office for the
superior.
Lay chairman of the Building
Fund Committee is Hugh Nc
Grath. The Rev. Lenoard j.
Roster is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
WesfmoreIand Plans
Church Annex Drive

The Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church this week an
nounced drive for 100000 to
build an educational wing and
to buy a new organ.
Plans were outlined at a Sc
ries of dinners in the church
attended by more than 600
members. The congregation
numbers over LOO members.
The present church at West
moreland Circle was completed
in 1949. The church was organ
lied in the 1860s as the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. The name was changed
when the members moved to
the church's present location.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Police and Firemen
Plan Mothers Day
Mass and Breakfast

More than 600 members Of the
Catholic Police and Firemen's
Society Of Washington will at
tend a traditional Mothers Day
mass at 8 am. tomorrow in st.
Patrick's Catholic Church. Tenth
and G streets NV.
Following the mass 400 mem
bers will have a communion
breakfast in the National Press
Club.
Both the mass and the break
fast will commemorate the 10th
anniversary of the society's
founding
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington. will be celebrant at the
mass. He will pray for deceased
members of the society and for
the welfare of the present mem
bers.
Officials to Attend.
The society, composed of the
Districts four police departments
and it's fire department, will
have department heads as guests
at the mass and breakfast.
They are Chief Robert v. Muir
ray of the METROPOLITAN Police
Department; Inspector Hobart
Francis of the White House Po-
lice; Capt. William Broderick,
of the Capitol Police. and Capt.
Howard Stewart of the Park
Police, and Chief Millard Sutton
of the Fire Department.
The police and firemen will
assemble at 1880 am. at Tenth
and K streets NV, and march
to the church.
Former Chaplain to Preach.
The Rev. Joseph Fox Of New
York, former assistant chaplain
Of the Districts Police and Fire
Departments, will preach at the
mass.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice
Sheehy, of Catholic University,
will speak at the breakfast. 1t.
Salvatore Cocimano of the Fire
Department, society president.
will be toastmaster. 3
The Rev. Thomas 3. Dade,
Catholic chaplain for the local
police and fire departments, CO.
ordinated the mass and COM
breakfast arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

scenery, modern dress-before
he started on the script. That
done, it was sent to Miss Harl-
lee for her approval, and from
her to a minister to check on
its theological soundness.
The script then went to the
television station for reactions
by the proper authorities. A
favorable reception was fol-
lowed by a time being set for
the telecast.
Then came the casting prob
lens, and the rehearsals. Here
the production proceeded under
some difficulties as a regular
televlSion studio isn't available
and the group has to work under
simulated conditions at the fed
GRAFTON. Ten rehearsals were
held for this production, fol-
lowed by two camera rehearsals
of one hour each at the station.
At this point the television
director took over after consult
ing with the dramatic director.
The former worked out the cam
era angles to be used. The two
men teamed when the show was
on the air.
Alert to ever-changing aspects
of television, the federation re-
Gently held a workshop for
church workers of the Wash
ington area.
Miss Harllee explained it's OBJ
jective was Ito acquaint the
Protestant community with the
latest developments in television
techniqueS, to assist the COM
munity in giving more effective
television publicity to church &C
tivities and to recruit talent for
television productions"
Among the techiniques studied
Evening star., 1954-05-08

at the all-day session were new
ways of using visual material;
different camera angles; original
techniques in writing script and
in tailoring these scripts to f1t
productions constrained by a
limited budget. More efficient
rehearsal methods and how to
conduct "dry-run" rehearsals in
preparation for camera ones;
how to act and announce within
a small area, and how to pro-
mote the programs for public
aWarness were also analyzed.
All this explains why the fed
eration'S television productions
are considered among the best
of their kind.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Alexandra Baptists
Move 10 New Site
After Isl Years

The First Baptist Church Of
Alexandria, after 151 years at
the same site, will move into its
new $850,000 building at 1900
King street. between Shirley
highway and the Masonic Me-
mortal Tower tomorrow.
The new church is q large
brick Colonial building on a To-
acre site atop a. hill. The old
building on North Washington
street in downtown Alexandria
has been sold.
Services of worship. thanks
giving and dedication will be
held on three successive Sundays.
beginning at $50 a m. tomorrow,
when DR.. Ernest F. Campbell,
pastor for more than II years,
opens a general assembly of the
Sunday schools. Other services
will be at IL am, $50 pm. and
8 pm.
126-Foot Steeple
The new building has three
wings facing King street. sur
mounted by a 126-foot steeple.
The main sanctuary seats $50
downstairs, 226 in the balcony
and "a in the choir loft. Double
the size of the old sanctuary. it
is finished in soft-hued beige
and rose, with an attractive
baptistry and stained glass win
dows.
The left wing includes small
chapel seating 169. Also pro-
vided are II assembly rooms and
80 classrooms. Sunday school IA
cilities will accommodate about
1,400 persons.
A parking lot at the side will
hold $50 cars. The bottom floor
of the three story building in
cludes dining room seating 300.
a kitchen. smoking room and
ladies' parlor.
Builder was Eugene Simpson
& Bros. Architect was Elmer
Cappelman.
$500 Members.
The move to the new building
climaxes a history that began in
1903 when seven women and f1ve
men founded the church. The
present congregation numbers
1900 members.
The first pastor was jeremiah
Moore, who had been jailed three
times for preaching his Baptist
beliefs in Colonial days. Moore
continued to preach from the
Jail windows. Patrick Henry
eventually took up his defense
and obtained his release.
The Washington street build
ing was completed in 1853 and
repeatedly enlarged. The pres
ent building has been planned
since 1948.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
St. Luke's Lutheran
Plans Dedication

st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, will dedicate it's
educational building and re-
modelled church nave at 4 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. r. H. Gerberd-
ing, executive secretary of the
Board of American Missions will
preach.
Other guests will include DR..
j. Frank Fife, president of the
Lutheran Synod Of Maryland
and DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Epiphuny Episcopal

The Rev. Charles D. Kean will
preach on I'm Jesus Name" at
IL am. tomorrow at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street
NV. Communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. and the Rev.
Warren E. Mace will preach at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

11:30 am, WOL-Centennial
Baptist Church on THE Gospel
Wings" program.
7:45 pm, WWDC-Incarna-
ton Catholic Church on The
Rosary Hour"
pm, WWDC-Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter breaches.
9 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld, radio minister
of the Christian Reformed
Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Rabbi Green to Be Feted

The Brotherhood and Sister,
hood of Mishkan Torah Syna-
gogue, Seventh and Dahlia
streets NV, will honor their
spiritual leader, Rabbi Zemach
Green, at a testimonial dinner
at 6 pm. on May % at Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Federotion's TV Program
Reflects Planning by Top Staff
The small knob clicked as the

The small knob clicked as the
television set was turned on.
Quickly the opening shot OF a
Washington Federation of
Churches program came on the
screen.
Behind the production lay
hours of work by federation staff
members. The group of % an
nouncers. actors. musicians, writ
ers and producers who give
freely of their time can point to
professional experience in the
field. The II television programs
put on regularly by the fedora
alton reflect this previous train
ing.
Miss Ella Harllee, director of
the federation's department of
radio and television, explained it
takes approximately five hours
to prepare a simple interview
telecaSt.
Six steps are involved before
an interview program goes on
the air. The first is to select the
subjevt. Then comes the not al
ways easy task of choosing the
proper person for the topic. After
the writer talks to the person to
be interviewed. a script is written.
Frequently visual material
charts and objects-must be pre-
pared A rehearsal is then held
at federation headquarters, 1751
N street NV, and that is fol-
lowed up by a camera rehearsal
at the television station. The
final step is the telecast itself.
The recent Easter dramatic
program involved far more prep
aration. The idea was conceived
in February. Several important
specifications were given to the
Writer-small cast, one set, no
Evening star., 1954-05-08
B'nui Birth Bonouet

The George Washington Uni
versity B'1ai Birth Hillel Chap
ter will hold its annual awards
banquet at tbs pm. tomorrow
at 2129 F street NV. Awards
will be made to students who
have furthered the work of the
foundation.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Catholic Evidence Guild
will continue its series of open
air forums on teachings of the
Catholic Church at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow at Ninth and Constitu-
ton avenue NV,
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Psychiatric Service
Budget Limitations
Discussed al ParIey

Budgetary limitations on serv-
ices to be supplied by the newly
created division of Phychiatric
Service of the District Health
Department were discussed at a
meeting yesterday.
i The session was held in the
judges conference room in the
United States Courthouse. At
tending were members of the
division, interested agencies,
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia and Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl of that
court. who presided.
The psychiatric service was
created by Congress to help in
the work Of probation officers of
the District, Municipal and Ju-
venile Courts, the District De-
partment of Corrections, the
District Parole Board and the
District Court judges in criminal
cases.
DR.. Thomas e. Griffin, head
OF the division. hid that, on
the basis of the present $4,000
overall budget, his staff could
handle 500 to TOO cases yearly,
including mental examinations
and reports.
1t was brought out that about
10000 prisoners q year are proc
essed by the Corrections De-
partment.
A total Of $500 probation re-
ports are made each year by
the District Court probation Of
fee, it was said.
/. II was agreed that each agency,
excluding the Juvenile Court, will
submit its minimum and MAXI
mum requirements to DR.. Griffin
by Monday. Juvenile Court has
its own psychiatrist and will not
use the services Of the new divi-
sion.
Other discussions centered
about the backlog Of mental
tests ordered by the courts and
requested by the probation Offices
and correction authorities.
The American Bar Associa-
tion's special committee for the
improvement Of the administra-
ton of justice in the District
will hear Or. Griffin at 3 pm.
November Is in the lawyers
lounge in the United States
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

lof the U. 8. District Court for
the District of Columbia Inn
mediately ordered Parker to a
mental institution for further
examination to determine the
defendants mental condition
now. Judges have this discretion
where a person has been ac-
quilted because of insanity.
Parker'S trial began on Tues
day. He was accused of robbing
a taxicab driver of $13 on April
80, 1858.
His attorney, Harry j. Ahern,
argued that Parker was suffer-
ing from a mental disease" at
the time Of the robbery. Mr..
Ahern argued that, although
Parker had not been actually
adjudged insane until July %
of last year, a psychiatrist had
found the defendant of un-
sound mind when he examined
him July l, 1853.
If Parker is found to be sane
after the further examination,
he will be freed.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Defendant Acquitted
AS Insane at Time of Crime

A defendant who had been
found of unsound mind in July,
1858, nearly three months after
a robbery, was acquitted late
yesterday by a jury on grounds
that he was insane at the time
Of the crime.
The man cleared is Paul H.
Parker. "a, Of the 1900 block of
Third street NV. He had been
found of sound mind and able
TO stand trial last August 10.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
Evening star., 1954-10-28
star stan Photo.

% a zsRt
DEPARTING Correction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
COMPENSATION Initiative FAX

Under the Initiative victims of industrial diseases would
receive the weekly compensation as ndustraly dis
abled workers-or maximum of $3O.5 week if worker
has five dependents. (Sec. of proposal see
page D.
Under the Initiative contributions by employers would
be assessed and collected in other disability
insurance premiums handled by Industrial Accident
Board (Sec -.
Under the Initiative primary emphasis is placed on
diseases arising out of unsantay and unhealthy conditions
in Montana industry, such mining, smelling numbering
etc. Few, if any, little businessmen would be affected in
by the proposed occupatona disease amendment
to the Workmens Compensation Act. (Sec ~.
Under the Initiative employee claiming occupatonal
disease disability would be responsible for the burden of
proof that there is direct connection between his condi
lions of work and the disease aegedy contracted Sec
81.
Under the Initiative employers eecting to carry
paona disease insurance would longer be subject
common law suits by employees disabled by occupationa
disease. (Sec. g..
Under the Initiative employer would be held respon
sble by the Industrial Accident Board for only por
ton of occupatonal disease contracted by employe
while in his employ (Sec. y.
Under the Initiative definite time limits established
for employees afflicted with occupational disease apply
for compensation. (Sec. 81.
Under the Initiative compensation for occupational
lions of the Industrial Accident Board. (Sec. 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Power Use Up 5000
Bills Rise Only 5000

OCONTO FALLS, Wis.-(CNS)-
Six times as much electricity for 21a
times as much money. "That's your
record" Jerry Voorhis, the Cooper
alive Leagues executive director,
told members Of Oconto Electric Co.
operative at their annual meeting
here, June 3.
In 1888 when the coop closed it's
first years books, the average men,
Der had bought 81 kilowatt hours a
month, paid 1925. Last year, he
bought 297 kilwatt hours, paid 1882.
The coop got half of the 100000
kilowatt hours it's members used last
year from its own hydro-electric
plant.
Voorhis warned against congress
sional "give-away" of atomic ener-
gy. "U. S. taxpayers have invested
$12 billion in developing this great
est resource known to man." he said.
"Bills that would give it all away
to private power monopoly are
seriously considered in Washington
today"