davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Uarn uf Chunks

CARSON, DR.. SIMEON I; The fsmily ndy
gratefully acknowledges the kind at
tentions shown the Doctor during ms
deeply appreciate the many thoughtful
expressions of sympathy received dur
1ng their recent hereavement oo
CAROL H. CARSON. 20
ECHoLs, DEACON JOHN C. The fam
lily of the late Deacon JOHN c.
ECHOIS wishes to express It's sincere
thanks to the minister, ohcerS. mem-
bers and choir of Israel Baptist Churcn.
the visiting ministers, the Masonic or.
Printing once. neighbors and friends
for kilograms, cards. floral tributes,
use of cars and all expressions OF
sympathy rendered during our recent
bereavement.
PERRY. VIOLA r. The family Of l,!. the
late VIOLA E. PERRY gratefully
acknowledges and sincerely appreci-
ates all acts of kindness from nelSn-
bors friends and ladies %od 81 1ne sfhnl;c sofsJli;s
Church during their recent bereave-
A HELEN CROSS AND FAMILY.
RoYE, HALLE B: The family Of the ne
late MRS HALLE B. RoYE wish TO
express their thanks and appreciation
to the Revs. E. L. Harrison, JONES Q.
west, jr., and william A. Randolph; to
the MCGUIRE Funeral Service. the varl-
Gus professional and community groups
and to the kind friends and neignnsosrs, gss,I,
for their sympathetic service, heautiful
flowers. generous gifts, and the use OF
cars during the slime of their great loss.
MARY ROYE REID, FRANK r. REID,
ROsALIE REID KENNEDY. 20
Evening star., 1954-09-19
4ttttrtltttn

COHEN. MAMIE TOBIAS. There will be
ms@SEy q the late MAMIE TOBIAS s
GGHaSs ss ss0ssa sSndss e'ass sa a
Columbia Lodge Section. Eversovetersd
Cemetery 3233 10Th pl. Sc. Reia-
DAuGHTER, HI Ill LILLIAN iaIe EiANsKY. 10
HEvERsI, DIR. FRANCIS. There will be
en- 1nyelas n ,p. Of .Is e shs
aEVGks1 Gfa @ on 81 Sunday. ass septemSe1 s 81
Washington wash ;sH cemetePy. Hebrew W section. section
Relatives and friends invited,
OSCAR. LOUIS c. There will be un-
ye,Ilng serviess n memory memory Of The late
lena & dsrbeT' Ida shapiro. Jennie
September 10. 1854, at $50 pm.
at the King David Memorial Garden.
Falls Church, Va. Relatives and friends
invited.
GHACHTMAN, HARRY. There will be
mn III the Of late HRsY n leYn
MAN, beloved husband OF Mrs. Rose
Hyman Shacntman. DR.: Joseph M.
snachtman and Miss Bella E. shashs- ssht
at 2:45 pm, at the Mount Lebanon
Cemetery. Pisgah Church rd:). Rela-
tives and friends are invited: 19'
6TEARNS, LOUIS. There will be an
unveiling of a monument in memory
OF the late LOUIS STEARNS, beloved
brother of Florence Pizer and Philip
ssearns. on Sunday M ssptsmper1 sD.ss.n 1.rasi asi
Cemetery. Annapolis, Md. Family and
friends invited. 1Ss
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Mrs. Carl J.F. Graft,
Veteran Member
Of Political Groups

Funeral services for Mrs. Carl
j. F. Graf. II, active In political
organizations in Virginia and
Washington for many years, will
be held at 10 am. Tuesday at
st. Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Church. Woodley road and
Twenty-seventh street NV.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gem
etery.
Mrs. Graft died Friday at Doc
tors Hospital. She lived at 28O0
Woodley road NV.
The former Elsie M. Dugan,
Mrs. Graft was born in Alex
andria and went to Holy Cross
Converts there and in Washing
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Dratha

ADHESION, ETHEL EGELLY; On I Fri
fGELLY eeKs seDsf%afssss xpRfssoN. wife 81 the M lats
aakEsSUa Of Ed1ard u Evans Of New York, city.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel:
LIZ ba5e Pa t,s ave bpreh nd Of the Epphany
bstt Der 20; At At. Il i am. n. fntermens CEDAR
ANDERSON. NoRvAL t. On Friday
september II. 1854 NoRVAd; lRv;ad; 1t I.
hNDsaSoNb ssioSed Snsbsnd en 1911 81 Edna M. Anderson:
Of Wilbur NJ. and Pansy W. Anderson;
H2ere We're services srR s' viii ILL be held on Mon
day, September go, at 2:3O pm. IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. lS
BALsAM, TARRlE M. On Saturday. das
gtem9TsAsR gss TARRiE s l9Sf r. 3 sAsAM fssdenof ~
basam hsih st. Ser: Services ssf at u the Hines
CO. Funeral Home, nnt srber IsGl % ia'n At m pm.
interment Cedar Hills Cemetery. 20
sAYNE. EDGAR CLINTON, sR. On Fri, |,
sEsoN ef esP'fSRasEsss SaEsE s 1s5s 3 Ne
Marion FRANCES GSoK EoEencs ., Kjefef Afnpai Of
Nj; sFiin;stop M5s' va Elsie and n0feM Mt. Edgar G
Bayne, jr of Brandywine, Md. Frlends
NAV call at the Lee Funeral Home,
1th ST. and Massachusetts, ave. ne.
where services will be held on Mon.
day. September 20. at l pm. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BETS, VIM. G. On Saturday. sep sep,
HOSPITAL. WILLIAM G. BETS OF 427
susbana E; aaaDtSfn of Lila ia a. setts father q
susan, Clayton and Lorraine Belts:
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. john J. Callahan
and brother OF J. Warren Callahan.
Mr. Belts rests at the Warner 3.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia
ave, silver Spring. Md. Funeral
services on Tuesday. September Il. at
1:15 pm. at the Clifton Park Baptist
Church, SS1S Piney Branch rq. ClIton
PARK, silver Spring, Md, 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
BETzINGER, MARY c. OF s5Is Min
1854, beloved wife %i,+.r Of Henry 3 R,F: 7:
zineer and Mrs: Nj Mildred T,,as Gonno1,s. Homs
5i7 nth st. s.e.. until Sunday sep
BRoCKwAY, HELEN HALE. On Thurs
day morning September 10. ri, Iy24; 3 i
at Shiloh. Sherman. N: X MI aSLhn Lnn
HALE BROCKWAY. sister OF Mrs. Am, Ann
Easton Of Leonia. n. Js naive EeT SsG
Yorker. formerly OF College rark, Mo'
Funeral services at sherman. ~, / ''
on sunday. September ". 40
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ton. The widow of a prominent
Washington lawyer who died IA
years ago. she had lived in
Washington most of her life.
Mrs. Graft was a staunch
worker for the Republican Party.
She was formerly president of
the Virginia branch of the Ma
tional Women's Party and was
a strong advocate of equal rights
for women. She also was CO.
chairman of the finance COM
mittee Of the Women's Board
of Hahnemann Hospital and a
member of the Women's City
Club. She attended st. Thomas
Apostle Church.
Survivors are a son, Charles
T. A. Graft, Detroit; a daughter,
Mrs. Erie Kaufman, 2918
Twenty-ninth street NV: and
a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Haury.
4707 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Funeral Rites for Gen. Carroll
Tomorrow; President S Aide
Heart Attack Futul
For Lioison Officer
With Armed Forces

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
William Paul (Pete) T. Carroll,
a top aide to President Eisen-
hover who died Friday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. will be held
at 9:45 am. tomorrow in the
Walter Reed Chapel, Fourteenth
and Dahlia streets NV.
The body of the 44-year-old
officer, who died Of a heart at
tack, may be seen at the Rinaldi
funeral home. 816 II street NE.
Persons desiring to send flowers
are requested to give to the
Army Relief Society.
At the Presidents vacation
headquarters at Fraser, Colo,
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty announced
that the Chief Executives off,
cial military representative at
Gen. Carroll's funeral viii be
Gen. Floyd Parks, commander of
the I'd Army.
Gen. Carroll had worked
through Thursday at his Office
here, but was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital at 800 pm. Fri
day, dying there seven hours
later.
| Suffered Previous Attack.
The general had suffered a
heart attack last December and
was away from his desk for sew
eral weeks. When he returned
to work, he was under doctors
orders to take things easy.
Word of Gen. Carroll's death
was sent to Gen. Eisenhower at
his Rocky Mountain trout fish
ing camp near Fraser.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
both the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower Cooked upon Pete as
a treasured friend and brilliant
associate"
Mr.. Hagerty said Gen. Eisen-
hover regarded his liaison man
with the Pentagon as zone of the
most brilliant Army officers he
knew" He also served as a
White House staff secretary.
Personal Message Sent.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover sent a personal message
of sympathy to Gen. CAROLS
widow. Mrs. Ruth Carroll.
Gen. Eisenhower also in
structed his Army aide, Col.
Robert L. Schulz, to return to
Washington at once to be of
whatever service possible to Gen.
CAROLS family.
A native of Woonsocket, r. l..
Gen. Carroll was a graduate of
Woonsocket High School. He en-
tered the University of Rhode
Evening star., 1954-09-19
s4-
With Regard to a
Gard OF Thanks

Very often q card Of thanks In
The StoF meets q need which con
hardly be solved in any other way.
Not only 10 Il o srocious expression
Of grotituds to those who have sent
floral tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom Q per-
sonel note Of thanks cannot we'll be
mailed o. whose nomes and sd-
dresses are not known. insertion OF
q card Of thonks may bs srronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Island with the class Of 1882.
After q year. he transferred to
West Point, from which he was
graduated in 1893.
His first assignment was with
the 18th Infantry Regiment at
Fort Jay, N. Y. and then Camp
Dix. N. j. During World War
II he participated in three cam
paigns in Europe.
Served As Instructor.
After the war. he subsequently
served as an instructor at the
Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. and later at the Army
War College there.
Gen. Carroll went to France
in January, 1851. and first served
as aide-de-camp and later as
military assistant to Gen. Eisen-
hover, then Supreme Command
er of the Allied Powers in Eu-
rope.
He entered the National War
College at Washington in August,
1852, and was appointed Military
Liaison> Officer between the De-
fense Department and Gen.
Eisenhower on January 81, 1858.
His decorations include the
Silver Star with one Oak Leaf
Cluster, the Legion of Merit with
one Oak Leaf Cluster and the
Bronze Star Medal.
He has three children, Paul
T. jr.. 16; Robert, Is. and
David, 8.
He is also survived by a
brother, Charles P. Carroll of
Uxbridge, Mass, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Geddes,
Cranston, r. l.. and Miss Ann F.
Carroll and Mrs. Elinor j.
Gramoline, both of Woonsocket.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Porisions Approve
Synthetic Textiles

NEW YORK.-Because of the
recently improved appearance of
synthetlc-fiber textiles, Partisan
dress designers, long hostile to
them. have finally accepted them.
AS a result. textile firms can
now concentrate on improving
and promoting their synthetic
dress materials.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

PRATT. MILDRED PETTIC ORD
SPEGGY). In loving memory of our
PfT7ss f5uS pesRy5 memPfE PRAr MD aa
September 10, 1e4s. ~ @So'
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Uprlght and just to the end of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left
THE sAPpY SUES, INC.
wESTRAY' TisIIeH W MATTE ; II. AND SMITH;
MATTE T. wEsTRASY. S q dear er'Gao mother er
and sister. who passed away Septem-
ber. 16. 1914, and EUNICE w. SMITH,
loving sister and niece, who passed
They left beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost them,
Their memory will never grow old
Our Thoughts of them will never fade
rhsiF When Tosnorn all the rest 81 have flown: -
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY cRAW-
LEY. AND SISTER. IDA PAIGE.
BELL. BEULAH c., CASSIE ANN AND
ISAAC. A tribute of. love and devotion
BEULAH c. BELL, who passed away
1914: my dear mother. CASSIE Ann
BEL. BEL a who sI passed aTsy ten years ago,
passed away October 10. 1884.
What would give to clasp their hands,
Their happy faces to see;
To hear their voices and see their
smiles,
That meant so much to me.
ELLIS BELL AND FAMILY
JOHNSON, ANDREW T. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, ANDREW r JOHNSON, who
departed this life one year ago today
September 10. 1853
peace be thy rest. dear,
'Tis sweet to breath thy name;
In life We loved you dearly.
In death we do the same"
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Italian Tenor DoIci

BERAMO, Italy, Sept. Is up.
-Alessandro Dolci. "a, noted
Italian tenor, died here last
night. He sang for some 30 years
at Milan's La Scala and also
in theaters throughout Europe
and America.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
CEMETERY LOT IN NATIONAL ME-
MORIAL PARK-will sacrifice for cash.
Owner leaving State. JE. 2-3706. Ia
CRYPT in Cedar Hill Cemetery. priced
$3.50. will take $3.50 cash. Elk. 3-7027
FT. IINCOLN-One lot. four sites, Block
2. Section 1873. Market value $500. will
sell for S400 cash. CIR. 3-2S76. lie
ONE CRYPT in Ft. Lincoln Mausoleum.
Chapel floor. Corridor 202. Row q.
position 4 EN-. 3-9444. -1a
Z CHOICE GRAVESITES in Fort Lin
coin, near main ent.; value. $500; sac,
s3a5. KE. S-2724 after | pm.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY - Q e
rravesite. double depth privilege: For
est St. near floral clock. FLEDA l..
CSGOoD. 4522 Livington rd. Sc,
CEDAR HTLL-Save 800 on 4 sites.
Price, S400. RE. 5-73S7. -2l
e SITES In Cedar Hill at $40 each. or
both for ST0; less than half present
value. h r. WAITE. 226 e. Cross
St. Norwood, Mass:
ADJOINING LOTS, or 2, Q sites each,
Fort Lincoln. Masonic Circle; t400
each or $3.50 for both. II, 6-6o2s. .
Evening star., 1954-09-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C.. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted $3.50 to 8 pm. week
nights. 600 14th 81: NV. Ma. S-0l0 0o.
GUDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
1919 9t- NV MA S-427o
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Drathla

sspssassf y 1854. LUCINDA JHaaSs. ~
esa2 9f MIS- sas e s. son siHSsa
grandmother Of Frances and Walker.
sMeao ~ os Brother II sns .,ais alsS n sI rs
sunday, September 10. friends are
Church. l4sa You $, % NV. Funeral
services and interment cheraw. s. C. 10
KEENAN,. JULIA N: Suddenly, on Fri
Gay. gay septsnber II. 1854, at her resi-
n. KEENAN,. beloved daughter Of Mary
speiden and sister Of Irene Chal-
wek and William 3. Speiden. Friends
Funeral Home, 131 11th st. Sc, where
tember 21, at. II am. Relatives and
fsssnas GsmstsryI invited. Interment Cedar = I'm
"a IT. fyse ss4 RSa Fl yrifaz svfa ffgts% 81
Marsha sI Ieaett a ne Services assstes st iG ss e.
p 1s,1 Goldberg q Son Funeral Home,
tember s fs ST. at MI Ii on sm sunday 1nyermePt sep
Mount Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Brandeis
MATTHEW'S, HENRY. On Wednesday.
September IS. 1854. at his Residence.
111GU0s tuc OelOVeQ 18L0ef OF MRS.
Laura Young. Mrs. Annie Bell will
liams and Elroy Matthews. Also sur
Caldwell of Philadelphia. Pa: one
granddaughter and many other rela-
tives and friends. After s pm. sun
day, September. 10. friends may call
at his late residence. Funeral services
on Monday. September 20, at 1870
PM at the Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Nichols ave. and Howard I'd. Sc,
Rev, w. B. Allen ohaciating. Inter-
ment In Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Walter e. Hunter. 10
MossBURG, MAURICE M. On Friday.
Md Nj 1aS4 HSnR1cE q Ms NJ M9gs hogs
BURG, husband of Esther M. Mossburg
and father of Mrs. Ella May Cooley.
The late Mr.. Mossburg rests at the
Hilton Funeral Home, Barnesville. Md,
where services will be held on Monday
September 20. at pm. Interment
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville. Md.
MALLS, MAGNUS ALLAN. Suddenly, on
rriday. Isi;hsyn. septembsg asn II, 1854 at his
Allan ALA Nails, A. Is, toek beloved husband q
N. Hanson Of Manchester. N. H.. and
brother Of Walter Lee Nails of Alex
a9nsi aR9dria. Va, Services At the the, g., +.
st. NV. on Monday, September 20.
at pm. 1nterment Union Cemetery.
Alexandria. Va. 10
Evening star., 1954-09-19

MALLS. MAGNUS A. A special COM
a munication of King Solomon
IN Lodge No. 81, F. A.AA. M.
IN is called for / pm. on Mon
M NO day, September 20. 1854, at
TSN the Masonic Temple, 18th
W. and New York ave. NV, for
:, the purpose of conducting
the funeral services of our late
brother. MAGNUS A. MALLS.
HARRY w. HJORT, Master.
FLOYD c, SCHLAUCH. Secy.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

REDMON. ISAAC LEE. Suddenly de-
parted this life on Thursday,
!; !: !;
Williams Funeral Home. 4445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
IA Diamond
Birthstone
ApriI

April'S birthstone is the dia-
mond, symbolizing innocence.
Attributed to the sun as it's
gem of light, the diamond in
spired even primitive people
to new belief in the existence
of an unquenchable flame and
Of inconquerable virtue. AS
far back as the history of the
diamond ring can be traced,
this symbol of innocence has
been appropriate as a sign of
plighted troth.
Celebrities with April'S dia-
mond as their birthstone rep
resent brilliance in many
fields: In music, Leopold Sto-
kowSki and Lily Pons; in edu-
cation. Harvard UniverSity'S
new president. Nathan M.
Pussy; in the history Of our
country, author of the Dec
laration of independence and
third president, Thomas JET
ferson: in naval history, Com
modore Perry. and in films,
Mary Pickford and Shirley
Temple.
Diamonds are the simplest
Of all gems-yet the hardest
substance known to man. The
Transformation of a diamond
from a rough pebble to a daz-
zling. faceted stone, revealing
its magical beauty, requires
Skillful cutting and polishing.
Once cut and polished. the fin
est diamond resembles a crys-
tal-clear drop of water. Those
diamonds that are entirely
suffused with color, such as
deep blue, pink, violet, green
and red. are very rare. Most
of the worlds supply Of dia-
monds comes from Africa.
Diamonds are not only de-
sired as individual gems for
their radiant fire, brilliance
and permanence. but also, in
many kinds Of jewelry, to COM
plement and enhance the
beauty Of other stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
|Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
|Circuses Are Especially
Wonderful at Age Of Six

out loud much but every once in
a while when some woman was
standing on her head. suspended
from a swing, or when those peo-
pie on bicycles were poised like
statues in layers on a tight rope,
you'd hear her whisper, "Oh
boy!"
I know that when you take a
little girl to the circus you
ought to give her peanuts. pop
corn. ice cream and cotton
candy, so I did. And then just
before the man was to be shot
out Of the cannon, Sue said, II
don't feel very we'll" So ! took
her out of there and she was
quietly sick - which completed
the cycle. for that's exactly what
happened to me at my first
circus.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hose Length

Correct hose length Is very I'M
portant in "anchoring" a girdle
or corselet properly. If stockings
are too short. they will pull the
garment downwards. straining
both foundation and hosiery. If
they are too long, they must be
fastened low to provide the prop
er anchorage for keeping the
foundation in place on the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

odlouS comparisons.
I was myself that wonder
full time fell in love with an ele-
plant. There was only one old
wrinkled pachyderm in the small
dog and pony show, but it was
enough for me. How envied the
lovely little golden-haired girl
who rode high on the creatures
back all the way to the vacant
lot at the end of Main street
where the tent was pitched. But
had my big moment, too. To
my mingled horror and Joy, a
clown with a crooked smile, a
funny nose and a squeaky voice
actually spoke to me. He called
me isis" and asked me what
made my eyes SO brown. could
not speak to answer him. And
then he leased. THE cat got your
tongue?"
See, the last little girl I took
to the circus had brown eyes,
too, but her curls were taffy-
colored instead of brown like
mine. She had been asking ques-
tions about circuses from morn
ing to night for a whole week
and she was up that day before
dawn. She couldn't eat her
breakfast and she made no fuss
when her mother washed inside
her ears. She didn't even know
1t was happening.
Madison Square Garden" I
told the taximan. adding unnec-
essarily. Were going to the cir
Gus" The taximan took one look
at Sues tense little face and I'M
derstandingly hurried. AS we
started into the Garden. Sue
clutched my hand tightly. I
wondered if she was thinking
about lions and tigers. Our seats
were in a box right down in front
so that Sue could see all three
rings at once. Emmett Kelly,
the head clown, came right up
to us.
How are you. Sue?" he
greeted her. Il hope you're hav-
ing a good time"
Just like me long ago, Sue
couldn't speak. but her smile
was rapturous. She didn't laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Mount HoIyoke
Club Benefit

The Mount Holyoke College
Club will sponsor a preview per-
Torrance of "Blithe Spirit" on
Monday night at the Arena
Stage. for the benefit of it's
scholarship fund.
Among prominent alumnae Of
the college serving as sponsors
for the event are c, ut. Louise
Wilde, director of the WAVES;
Miss Helen Bragdon. director Of
the American Association of
University Women; Miss Kath-
arine Lee, headmistress of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, and Mrs. Walter H. Judd,
wife of the Representative from
Minnesota.
Mrs. Lynn c. Paulson is in
charge Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hands Red and, Raw?

If the long. hard winter has
your hands cracked and bleeding
or even Redeemed. massage the
fingers, hands and wrists gently
but firmly with a good quality
witch hazel. Follow this sooth-
ing application with one of baby
oil or your favorite hand lotion
to soften the skin and replace
natural skin oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

circus. ] am
inclined to be
rather choosy
in this mat
ter. though.
I'd like q g.
or 7-year-old
who has never
been to the
circus before.
because then
wonder a n d
amaze m e n {
will not be
contaminated
b y p a s t
memories and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Education Luncheon

The annual education lunch
con of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate fra
ternity for women at George
Washington University, will be
held at ! pm. tomorrow at ALI
sons Little Tea House, Airing
ton, Va.
DR.. Franklin Durham, chief
Of the Radio and Television
Service. United States Office of
Education, will talk on Whats
Ahead for Educational TV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Visit White House

Mrs. Eisenhower was presented
with a book describing Mount
Vernon and its history by men,
berS Of the Mount Vernon Wom-
ems Republican Club when she
received them yesterday at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Any day now will find me
anxiously telephoning around to
try to find exactly the right
little boy or girl to take to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Two Ministers Find Sports
Great Help in Their Work

Mr.. Yount, pastor at the First
Presbyterian Church, COL North
Vermont street. also plays golf
against Mr.. Tittmann.
"He usually beats me there,
too." Mr.. Yount laughed. IT shoot
in the 80s at Washington-my
lowest score was 81-but George
Tittmann stays regularly in the
low 80s and occasionally gets into
the 70s."
Both ministers play tennis and
golf regularly with their parish
oners. They don't get out to the
courts on Sunday morning, un-
fortunately a favorite time for
many, but grab a few hours dur
ing the week.
eff I have only a couple of
hours free, I like to use them
playing tennis" says Mr.. Yount.
when can get an entire after
noon, you'll find me on the golf
course"
Help in Church Work.
The pastors say their athletics
help them with their church
work.
people are my problems" Mr..
Yount points out. Their trou-
bles are my troubles. A few hours
at tennis or golf, relaxing in the
open air and forgetting these
problems, often gives me a new
slant.
Mr.. Titmann has found his
work with young people has been
helped by the minister's athletic
background.
"You can do some good mis-
sionary work on the golf course"
he remarked. "It helps with the
young boys if you can talk sports
with them or take them on in
tennis or golf"
The Episcopal minister says
athletics and the pulpit often go
together.
when I was at the seminary
in Alexandria," he commented,
''the captain Of PENIS crew, a
Virginia all-State football player.
the Harvard football captain. a
basketball player from Baylor
and a member of the Harvard
crew were studying there, too"
Mr.. Yount was a star athlete
at Washington and jefferson