davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Top BoWlers Competing
In United States Classic

Top duckpin bowlers of the
country are shooting it out at
Bladensburg today and tonight
In the 25th annual United States
Classic. Shifts In the last of three
five-game blocks win start at Z.
$3.50 and 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow. the duckpin action
will shift to the Clarendon Bowl
ing Center, where the Walter
Cunningham Memorial Handicap
win be held from 2 pm. to clos
Ing time and to Takoma for the
first annual Takoma Open, start
ing at 2.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
False Alarm, Sends
Police to Home Of
Dulles, GA Chief

A false burglar alarm ct the.
home Of Allen w. Dulles, head
man Of the super-secret Central
Intelligence Agency. drew nock
Of policemen there yesterday.
Three carloads Of policemen
and Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher
found that workmen were ex-
panding the burglar alarm sys-
tenn in the house at ss25 Wiscon.
sin avenue NV. and had acci-
dentally set 1t OF.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Bowie Engineer Shuts Throttle
On rs Years Of Roilrooding

ord is absolutely clean." with
not one complaint listed.
There are few engineers who
can say that" he commented.
Two of Mr.. Maenner's four
daughters married railroad men.
and two sons also ride the rails.
Mrs. Maenner said she came
from a railroad family In Ok
ford. Pa, but has never ridden
with her husband.
After q four-month vacation
IN Florida. the Maenners viii
return to Bowie, where Mr..
Maenner said he plans to grow
tlowerso one block from the
railroad tracks.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Three More for hurtcek

MIAMI, Jan. 9 R1, - Jockey
Willie Hartack had six mounts
at Tropical Park yesterday and
finished In the money with all
six. He won three races. finished
second twice and third once. His
winners were Mr.. Aside, Sli.3o:
Iswas, 1910. and Charter, Sf7.8o.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
RinaIdi' 5 Stars Defeat
Connecticut BowIers

Nick Rinaldi's All-Stars de-
feated Jack Whites All-Stars
from Connecticut by n pins,
l.943 to 1856, in q special duck
pin match last night at Takoma,
John Mandes was high for the
winners with 4o6 and Ben Koski
for the visitors. with 173-426.
In doubles, Sonny Weldon and
Frank Micalizzi defeated Harry
Peters. Koski and Roy Lipp. who
rolled the last game, $50 to 806,
Weldon shooting 446, Micalizzi
404 and Peters 436.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

Enginere Lawrence Maenner.
65. Of Bowie. Md. last night
closed the throttle Of Train No.
i5l at Union Station, ending his
final trip from New York and As
years Of railroading.
At the station to surprise him
were 20 relatives and friends.
including his wife and seven OF
their grandchildren.
Mr.. Maenner has been an en-
gineer with Pennsylvania Rail-
road since 1918. He joined the
road In 1910. A spokesman for
Pennsy said Mr.. Maenner's rec
Evening star., 1955-01-08
VIC Seixas Defeats Swede
For South Australia TILE

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan,
ss-vic Seixas. the American
champion from Philadelphia,
won the South Australian tennis
title today hy beating Sweden's
Lennart Hergelin IN the finals.
63. 7-5. o6.
BerEelin served and volleyed
accurately. but his ground shots
let him down.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Well Rounded Scoring
Fails to Suve Howard

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 3. --
Four Howard University basket
ball players scored at least Is
points last night but the Bisons
dropped an 61-66 decision to
Virginia Union as julius Pretty
paced the winners with So points.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
|Unbeaien Blair Five
|EmuIaiing Gridders
with | Wins in Row

Montgomery Blair High. un-
beaten and united In football
this past fall, continues in the
same direction in basketball.
The Blazers now possess q TO
record after meeting some Of the
top competition in the area.
Blair added Bladensburg to
its, victims last night, 56-34. in
the Maryland BIZ County League
opener for both.
The Blazers employed a tight
man-for-man defense and the
rebounding of 6-foot-7la Herb
jacobsen to shut out Bladens-
burg for 10Ia minutes Of the
first half. Walt Moore sank
q layup about a minute before
intermission to end the drought.
Frank Corcoran and Dick
Brown scored II and 13 points
for the hosts, respectively. Bob
Torillo got II for the Mustangs.
who suffered their first defeat
in the last five games and Sec
ond Of seven.
Defending Champion Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase gave High Point
a rude introduction to the Mary
land Bi-C County League by de-
feating the new high school,
I68-54, at B-CC last night.
Hank Sanderson played his
best game. score-wise, with 81
points for the Barons. who won
their seventh Of nine games and
sixth In q row.
Bruce Eessler had 10 for B-CC
while Melvin Melloy and Butch
Brown each sank 14 for the los-
ers. High Points record now
reads 3-3.
Carroll johnson snapped Suit
lands four-game winning streak
with q Jump shot with three
seconds to 60 as Northwestern
won a Bit County opener at Suit
land, 50-49.
Suitland, tabled as Blair's
most serious threat in the league.
overcame a 1916 deficit at half
time to lead almost the entire
second half--until johnson fired
his shot to give the Wildcats
their third win In four tries.
Friends, which owned a four
game losing streak at one time.
won its second in a row, S4-73.
over Richard Montgomery High
yesterday. The rebounding Of
big Bill Kerr kept the hosts In
command from the first quarter
on.
National Training School won
its 18th game In a row, II car-
ried over from an unbeaten rec
ord last year, with q $500 VIC
tory over Kendall. Bill Tallant
and Melvin Matthias scored Is
points each to keep the hosts
ahead all the way.
--- 5stES5 3sa
Carver of Baltimore hung on
to a slim lead with seconds to
play and managed TO edge
Spingarn, 51-49, in Baltimore
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Johnson's 81 Points
Futile as Miner Bows

Carl johnson scored 81 points
in q losing cause last night as
Miner Teachers College beat
Maryland Teachers. 1885, at
Banneker Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
ST. Johns Beots DeNotho
Green Senior Stars as Carroll
Tops Piory in League Opener
ZAP wireDhotO.

break once again and scored III,
while OIeary finished with IL.
The score was 1876 after the first
quarter and it got steadily
worse.
DeMatha. coached this year
by Pat Mccarthy, elected to
run with st. Johns and fell be-
hind early. However, the Stays
rallied from q 1920 deficit at
halftime to outscore the Cadets.
1879, in the third quarter when
Lynn Wasley and Bill Wilson
began to hit from outside.
Galleher and Moore Star.
Bill Galleher. DeMatha's only
senior regular, used his high
bounding jump shot to bucket
Is points. the same as big John
Moore Of st. Johns.
st. Johns again was without
its top man, John Frazier, who
still suffers from an abscessed
tooth. His return, next week
maybe. will mean an improves
ment but Coach Joe Gallagher
sees trouble ahead. In spite Of q
Al record so far.
TITS going to be q long sea-
son, Gallagher says. wait til
next year. says Mccarthy.
Mackin ventured to Fairmont
Heights last night and was stune
with It's third defeat In four
games, $3.50. Jim Slant Of
Mackin and Samuel Culley Of
Fairmont shared the scoring
with 10 points. lFairmont has
been beaten once In five games.
Unbeaten Georgetown Prep
and winless Wheaton remained
in those categories last night aft
er Prep won its sixth straight
game, 42-3I. at Wheaton. Tony
Carroll OF Prep and Wheaton's
John Ringler tied for the scor-
ing lead at II points.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

ToIay'G Schedule.
Hyfneuse at Minneapolis.
hosson hl,.sssks & fhiIsdalehia. seResas
Yesterdays neTrlfe.
MklonHkta. IS. New York, Tt.
toniy same schednltd.)
Evening star., 1955-01-08
WI Catches on Fire
In Time 10 Slave Off
Defeat by Landon

Washington-Lee's basketball
team has learned just in time
what it is to suffer letdown.
The Generals take on Fairfax
and George Washington next
week and q repeat to their per-
Torrance yesterday against,
Landon could spell disaster in
the Northern Virginia League.
Coach Ralph Guinther adj.
mitted his team could not get
"up" for Landon after beating
st. Johns earlier in the week,
and W-L showed 1t during q
1890 victory at Landon yester-
day afternoon.
Only q poor shooting percent
age from the floor by the hosts
saved WI. The taller Generals
barely managed to stay even
with the Bears in the f1rst half
as Don Dell, Gene Forcione and
Robin Prince more than held
their own under the boards.
Then, after wills Jim Wool
bridge was elected for struggling
for the bali too violently, the
visitors caught fire briefly and
pulled away to q 31-24 lead going
into the final quarter. Kurt
Hahel scored Landon's only goal
in a futile effort from that
point on.
Woodbridge led W-L to It's
fourth win In five games with
Is points. Dell was high for
Landon with 10, as his team
dropped to q 20 record.
Fairfax played one Of its
poorer games, but still was good
enough to spoil the dedication
Of Mount Vernon's new GYM
nasium and beat the Majors,
6O-49, before a capacity crowd
Of 300.
Coach Ed Waller of Fairfax
admitted his teams passing was
Its worst since the opening Of
the season, but Fairfax never
theless won its fifth straight
since an opening loss to George
Mason.
Durwood Register. 6-foot-4 "
Fairfax center. was slowed by
an ankle injury. but made nine
of IL shots from the floor and
four free throws to be the high
scorer with % points.
He hit six for six In the first
half to give the Rebels lead
they never lost. Gary Treon
paced the Majors with 81 points,
mainly on set shots.
st. Stephens came from be-
hind to score i've points In the
final minute to edge st. Mary's,
50-48. Bob Digges and George
Koch scored Is apiece for the
winners. who now have a. 4-3
record.
Thomas Jefferson Of Richmond
withered under q 28-point bar
rage In the last quarter and lost
a 58-49 decision to George WASH
ington High In the CIV gym.
Mike Agee accounted for Is
of those points for q N total.
Doug Yates had is to help out
as CIV won its fourth in a row
following a defeat in its opener.
Falls Church came out OF q
three-game losing streak at the
expense Of Annandale High. g.
Ar at Falls Church. Frank Clam
battista sank 20 points for the
winners. Annandale suffered its
fourth consecutive defeat after
| In its opener.
Whkeheld High used its de-
cided height advantage and q
switching nhHiihtp pltnan defense
to down. the Washington-Iee
junior varsity. 43-37. Wake-
fields Don Richards pumped In
IL points for scoring honors.
George Mason ra nits tlnde-
feated string to i've games BY
defeating GARFIELD last night,
H5i-47. Bin Berger was is points
was Mason,s high scorer. even
though he fouled out in the third
quarter.
Woodward Prep ended Its six-
game losing streak with q 52-24
win over the Capitol Page school
in the Wilson gym. Joe Bottazzi,s
20 points featured the woodward
scoring.
sNBA Standings
EAsTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Hockey at d GIunce

As:ssIcss assssTcs,,' tszSSk. assslsik
Pittsburgh, 2; Hershey,
Todny'a Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Montreal.
New York at Toronto.
AsiEkicxN LEAGUE.
Buffalo ct Hershey.
Cleveland nt Pittsburgh,
Proyidenee At Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LkAGUK.
Troy nt Toledo.
Qrand Rspids Il rcrt WAYNE.
Johnstown nt clnctnneti.
EASTERN HAGUE.
Baltimore at Clinton,
New Haven at Waaktnak0n. g
Evening star., 1955-01-08

rcssls ssa2 - Totais ]
Evening star., 1955-05-29


When such bride finds that her husband
does not live up to her dream, she is dis
appointed and thinks her marriage is
failure" Husbands, too, are troubled by
wives who don't live up to the glamour
girl" ideal and they thus feel love has cooled.
On the other hand, psychiatrists and
marriage counSelors warn that too much
realism and practically can be equally
harmful. Marriage, they say, thrives on
ample doses of sentiment, warmth and
fantasy.
Are you too romantic, normally romantic
or not romantic enough? DR.. Harold Ken
meth Fink, New York City psychothera-
pist and author of the recently published
Long Journey" has devised unique tests
to help you find out. He created the tests.
published here for the first time, for use in
group psychotherapy and private practice.
Take the test and learn for yourself.
Answer each question with frank yes or
Evening star., 1955-05-29

no, total up your score, then read the inter
pretation at the end.
1. Have you ever fallen in love at first
sight? Yes n No II
2. Do you sometimes feel that being
romantic is childish? Yes q No 9
,. Do you believe courtship is the most
exciting stage of a girls life? Yes q No .
4. Do you enjoy kiss more if you close
your eyes? Yes = No =
S. Do you save corsages or other
mementos? Yes g No q
6. Do your eyes become moist when you
hear the song which was your favorite DUR
ing courtship? Yes q No q
7. Do you often change rather suddenly
from being very happy to very depressed?
Yes U No q
8. Is some expression of affection neces-
sary to make an evening a memorable
occasion for you? Yes q No q
9. Do you often listen to love stories or
soap operas? Yes q No q
10. Can you recall exactly what you did
on your second date with your husband or
best boy friend? Yes No Z
II. Do you ever cry in the movies?
Yes q No .
Evening star., 1955-05-29
by Lester David
Photograph by Robert Frank

DoMANCE is a tricky
N thing.
On the one hand, a
Public Affairs Commit
tee pamphlet on broken
homes pointed out,
Some brides expect
their husbands to spend
all of their time wooing
them, playing the role
Evening star., 1955-05-29

II. Are you really upset when your hus-
band forgets your wedding anniversary or
your boy friend your birthday?
Yes = No 9
13. Does sentimental music affect you
deeply? Yes r No II
II. Do you consider it silly for middle
aged people to show affection in public?
Yes q No q
IS. Does kissing often leave you breath
less? Yes No q
Evening star., 1955-05-29

MEN
1. In their free time, should men be con-
cerned with more important things than
romance? Yes7 No0
z. Do you prefer sensible women to the
cute types? Yes0 Non
SO 3. Does it embarrass you to kiss your
wife or girl in public? Yes n No n
4. Do women seem to expect too much
attention from men? Yes7 Non
Continued on page II
This Week Masasine May -, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
N0t-S0-

It's not often that 17-year-old
eonquers either Broadway Or
Hollywood. But Susan Strasberq
licked them both in one yearl
Hollywood has found - and perhaps lost -
another Audrey Hepburn in l7-year-old Susan
Strasberg
Susan is back on Broadway, in The Diary
Of Anne Frank, after making two pictures -
Picnic" and The Cobweb." Her impact on
Hollywood was terrific, but she herself was
unimpressed by that fabulous community
Just another place to work.
She came briskly to work every morning,
concentrated on her role to the exclusion Of
everybody and everything. and dazed old
hands by arguing with and winning point
from the formidable Josh Logan.
Poise Of Veteran
She wanted another book in place of the one
she was supposed to hold in her hand dur
ing one scene.
Its not the sor Of book a young girl
would be reading" she objected.
what difference does it make?" Logan said
impatien1y. The audience won't see it,
mo, but WILL said Susan.
Her self-possesSion is little frightening in
so young a girl. Since her rave notices on
Broadway, she has been besieeed with inter
views. She handles them like veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Benson PIuns
Church Talk

Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson and Adam s. Ben
Mon, Utah educator, will be
among speakers at the SD Quar-
terly Conference of the WASH
ington Stake Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Both men are members Of the
Quorum Of the Twelve Apostles
of their church and will speak
at sessions at 10 am. and 2:30
pm. tomorrow In LiSner Audi
torium. Twenty first and H
streets NV.
The conference Is to open at
7:3o o'clock tonight with a meet
ing at the Washington Ids.
Chapel, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. j. Willard
Marriott. president of the WASH
ington Stake. viii preside.
The conference program also
includes a Young Peole's Con-
ference at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In
the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Service Listed
AT Cathedral

The Rev. John T. Golding,
rector of the Church OF the Re-
deemer, Chestnut Hill. Mass,
and former Canon OF the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine in
New York, win preach the third
of q series Of four sermons he is
making here at the II am. serv-
ice In the Washington Cathedral
tomorrow.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at the service by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean
of the Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will give
the second Of a series Of four
Advent sermons ut the 4 pm,
Evensong service.
Holy Communion also will be
celebrated In st. Mary's Chapel
lat 8 am. by Mr.. Golding and In
Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50 am
by the Rev. Canon G. Gardner
Monks.
John s. McCreary. organist
and choirmaster of Calvary
M e h odist Church, Detroit
Mich, will be guest organist al
a recital following the 4 pm
service.
Arizona will be remembered In
Cathedral prayers tomorrow and
the State Flag will be carried In
procession at the morning and
evening services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Envoy to See
Dedication of
Syriun Church
Farid zeinnedine. Ambassador

Farid Zeinnedine, Ambassador
Of Syria. win be among those
taking part in a dedication serv-
Ice of the new $250,000 st.
George Syrian Orthodox Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Sixteenth
and Webster streets NV.
Archbishop Antony Bashir of
the Syrian Orthodox Church Of
North America also will partici-
pate.
Others taking part will be the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr..
dean Of Washington Cathedral.
and the Rev. John Nicholas. pas
tor Of the church.
The new structure seats 800
persons in the sanctuary and
has a choir loft for so singers.
It also has a pastors study, a
parish hall seating 400 persons,
4 stage and a kitchen. The
building is air conditioned. Dau-
NIT e. Sargent of Washington
are the architects. Building
committee chairman was Jack
Kogok.
The congregation. organized
In 1912 with 80 families. now has
over ITS families. They wor-
SHIPPED at 1909 Eighth street
NV. until the old church was
sold more than a year ago. Since
then the congregation has been
meeting in the Washington Ca
thedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
McKeIdin to Speak
In Religious Week
Event at Howard u.

Maryland Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin viii speak at q service
opening Religious Emphasis
Week at Howard University at
II am. tomorrow in the uni
versity's Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel.
The observance, which has as
its theme Revolution and Re-
Cancellation" will continue with
Ia Day Of Prayer on Thursday
when DR.. Clarence Jordan, di-
rector Of Koinonia Farms OF
Americas, Ca, will speak at an
II am. service.
On Friday and Saturday the
University Choir will give Its
annual Christmas concert at
$3.50 pm.
DR.. j. H. Jackson Of Chicago
president Of the National Bap-
fist Convention, Inc, will preach
at an II am. service on Deem
Der IL. The annual Candlelight-
ing Service will be held al
6 o'clock that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Dedication at Burke

The Rt. Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin. Bishop Of Virginia, will
speak at the dedication OF the
Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church parish hall at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Burke. Va. The $40
900 hall. seating $50 persons, will
be used for Sunday School
classes and other activities. Jere
Bunting. jr., is seminarian In
charge of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN SANCTUARY TO BE DEDICATED

will attend dedication
fellowship kitchen Edward
B S Of organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Churches Name
Guest Speakers
lat Noon Services

Two Washington churches to-
day announced guest speakers
at their MONDAY Advent serv-
ices next week.
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV. will have DR..
George M. Docherty, minister OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, as the preacher at the
IL noon service Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
On Thursday and Friday, DR..
Theodore o. Wedel, warden OF
the College of Preachers, WASH
ington Cathedral, will be in the
pulpit.
Reformation Lutheran Church,
2l2 East Capitol street, viii have
DR.. Albert p. Shirley, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, as the speaker at the
1905 pm. service on Tuesday.
The speaker on Wednesday
and Thursday will be DR.. Elton
Trueblood, chief Of religious In
formation, United States Infor-
nation Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
DR.. Mockoy to Talk
AT Dedication Rite

DR.. John A. Mackay. president
of Princeton Theological Sem
mary, viii speak at a dedication
day Of the new $165,000 sane
tuary Of darlington Presbyterian
Church at IL am. tomorrow In
the church, 3846 King street,
Alexandria. Va.
A fellowship dinner will be
held at pm. and an open house
and reception from 8 to 6 pm.
in the new unit.
The structure includes a sane
tuary seating SIS persons, a
lobby, church parlor and pastors
robing room on the main floor.
The basement has an assembly
Ir DOM accommodating 200,
kitchen, choir room, robing
rooms and two classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Building Fund Crusade

The Congress Heights Meth
odist Church, which has COM
|pleted plans for a new building
to house its expanding congrega-
ton, will wind up a Church
Building Crusade at the $50 and
II am. services tomorrow In the
church, Fifth street and Ala
bama avenue Sc. The Rev. Leon
Lore Biackman, stan member Of
the Methodist Board of Missions,
has been directing the crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Clinical Center
To Install ChupIuin

The Rev. William Andrew will
be installed as first resident
chaplain for the Clinical Center
Of the National Institutes of
Health in a service at 3:45 pm
tomorrow in the auditorium Of
the center in Bethesda.
Mr.. Andrew. who comes to his
new post from the chaplaincy Of
the State Hospital, Middletown,
Conn. will be installed by
the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
DR.. Albert p. Shirley. president
Of the Federation, viii conduct
the installation and DR.. Fred
erick e. Reissig. executive Sec
rotary Of the Federation. will
preside.
The Choirs Of Westmoreland
Congregational Church and st.
Johns Episcopal Church will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Briggs Boptists Seek
500. 600 for BUILDING

Members Of Briggs Baptist
Church are conducting q build
ing fund drive for 500. 1000 as
part of their third anniversary
celebration.
LinneauS T. Savage. drive
chairman. said the church plans
to build the second Of its three
unit plant soon at 5l44 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The Rev.
Harry A. Mcknight. jr.. is pastor
Of the conversation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
The Church of the Epiphony

The Church Of the Epiphony
THE REV. CHARLES D. KeAN DID,. Rector
THE REV. WARREN c. MACE. Associate Rector
THE REV. DONALD J. DAVIS
500 om.-Hoy Communion 1000 o.m--Adut Bible Gloss.
1000 om.--Porens Gloss chiden's Choir and Nursery.
II 100 o.m.-Chureh School and Nursery.
II 100 om.-Hoy Communion with Sermon by the Rector.
TINE WORD OF LIFE TO DYING WORLD"
$50 pmThe Sunday Ne and the Young Peoples Fellowship
500 pm"vitoi Questions Eoh Dr. Keen and Mr. Clarke Oe
ADVENT SERVICES
Mondoy, Tuesday end Wednesday,, December 5. &. 7
I2:oo-l2:3o The Rev George N. Doehery, DID,
Thursday end Frday. December and
Il :oo-1 30 The Rev. Theodore O. Wedel. Pho
Wednesday. December $50 p.m.-or. Wede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Youths Distribute
Buqs for Goodwill

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship = Goodwill Clothing Drive
bags, filled with disable clothing,
shoes and household textiles. are
to be brought to churches in the
Washington area tomorrow.
More than 10000 of the spe-
cially printed bags have been dis
tributed by members Of the youth
group, according to the Rev. w.
Harold Shape, executive director
of the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries.
Contents Of the bags are reno
waited and repaired by handi-
capped people and retailed IN
Goodwills community service
store.