davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CBy Religious News Service,

All is not tranquil within the
Church of England. The Mother
Church of Anglicanism is under
going pressure from those who
want to see it disestablished, or
separated from the state.
The demands for disestablish-
ment. which are not likely to get
very far, come from laymen who
feel that the Archbishop of
Canterbury has too much inf1u-
ence as head of the state church
and from clergymen who believe
the state has too much power
oyer the church.
The issue of separating church
and state was revived recently
by British newspapers in con-
nection with Princess Margaret's
decision not to marry divorced
Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
Some of these papers blamed DR.
Godfrey Francis Fisher. the
Archbishop of Canterbury. for
the Princess decision and said
he has too much influence on
the royal family.
LabOrite Urges Action
"A Laborite member proposed
In the House of Commons that
a royal commission be named to
examine the question Of dis
establishing the church. Prime
Minister Anthony Eden rejected
this proposal on the grounds
that mo representations in favor
of disestablishment have been
received from any responsible
representative body"
The Laborite's proposal fol-
lowed a sermon by an Anglican
clergyman in st. Paul's Ca
thedral urging that ties be-
tween church and state be sew
cred.
The Rev. George Arthur Lewis
Lloyd, vicar of Cheswick. made
the plea on the basis that secular
interests, often agnostic men,
bers of Parliament. control the
church and limit its freedom.
The vicar asked whether the
church's official connection with
the state was worth the high
price that he said was paid for
it-limitation of her spiritual
freedom. denial Of any choice in
the appointment of bishops and
"insidious secularism which re-
suits from constant attempts to
impose upon the church the
states own lower standards of
morals
Church Seen Outvoted
What is quite indefensible, Mr.. j
Lloyd argued. is that if Church
Of England people by their own I
elected assemblies decide on a
certain form of worship that de-
cision can be negated by the
state through an alignment of
non-conformists and agnostics
outyoting the churchmen in the
House of Commons" |
Such demands for disestablish- /
ment have not been favorably |
received in Anglican and non
Anglican circles.
The Church of England news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

in handy when Q new haggi6
failed to arrive on order from
Vancouver for this weeks st,
Andrews Day banquet. The 1855
haggis, a bit late. has been
slowed away for future emer-
gencies. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Scot Thrift Pays Off

MOOSE JAW. Saskatchewan,
Dec. 3 ga haggis. the prac-
tically indestructible piece de
resistance of Scottish feasting,
was saved with Scots thrift from
"a banquet a year ago. It came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
English Again Discuss
Church-Stote Division

paper dismissed Mr.. Lloyd's SER
mon as baby talk" The paper
which reflects the low church
viewpoint, said that if Mr.. Lloyd
had his way the position OF
evangelicals and liberals in the
church would soon be made "in-
tolerable."
Establishment is the great
and only protector of minorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

DOCTOR PROMOTED
Brig. Gen. Jack w. Schwartz,
of 1907 Dogwood street NV,
was promoted to his present
rank last week at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
where he is chief of the pro-
fessional staff and head of
the THEOLOGICAL Service. He
will now serve as deputy
commander of the hospital.
Army Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

125 STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! GOLD
FILLED, 14-KARAT GOLD, STAINLESS STEEL,
HANDSPRING UNCOMFORTABLE GUARAN-
TEED. A SWEETHEART OF A VALUE!
Evening star., 1955-01-06

nor Mss. 3 ]. =. and Asys.
q. q <. your hobby collect
ing pictures and spscial ar-
ticles on the royal family Of
Great Britain. 4 most interest,"
ina as vel rs yaiuahle ~
means gou must Be On your
toes 10 catch All mention nf
them In our local papers. n
you would like "a have . COM
plete collection az articles
from aIl over the country. /
would like To suggest the use
of 4 press clipping service.
They clip ~ daily and weekly
newspapers HI she United
States and the leading papers
Ii Canada. England and other
Englisll-speakiug countries for
q very reasonable rats. when
purchased III quantity. They
mall these cuttings To you
with each article labeled with
the name ard date Of the
paper from which II Is clipped.
Should you wish special radio
and TV prograias on your
subject, they monitor these
avaa na.s = sze.ss = ,,ss,slaa tire en,sss&k
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Readers Gle airing House

flfr. y. Z. D.. Washington
IN response 70 an inquiry by
Mrs. q. r. W.. washington.
concerning . coal flower. / am
submitting the following: IN
q fish bowl place . large lump
OF hard coal. s tablespoons
salt. 2 tablespoons Of bluing.
3 table spoons water. 8 drops
Of ammonia and 8 drops Of
either cake coloring Or mer-
curochrome. Every day or so
sprinkle q little salt on the
coal and around the edge Of
the bowl. A few drops of water
and an equal amount Of am-
nonia on the side Of the coal
latter the original mixture has
been absorhedl win keep Il
moist and growing. If the
growth should go over the
bowl, do not put broken-oH
pieces In the drain. because
the water win make 1t grow
III the pipe. II the flower
terminates too rapidly, reduce
the ammonia drops until the
desired germina nation Is
acquired. A beautiful flower
can be formed In this manner.
I wish you luck with your
flower.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

ing the initials "u. s." fmean-
ing United Etates1 On each
package. which the soldiers.
knowing him. turned into IN.
Gle Sam.
Right away came Q note
from Pauline BLACK. Of Albion,
Ind. telling me she Is the great
granddaughter Of Uncle Sam
and speaking Of other naem-
bers OF the family. A number
Of other letters from Indiani-
ans followed one from q man
who had grown up on the farm
next to the old Wilson place.
But / had not long to enjoy
d warn, glow because of 3 leg
end confirmed. for next was q
stern rebuke from Dwight
Marvin, editor of two Troy,
N. X. newspapers.
1T Is historically estab-
iished that Uncle Sam lived
In Troy, z wrote Mr.. Marvin.
"F1e Is buried In Oakwood
Cemetery and hundreds Of
people come to see his graye.
He died In 1859 and there are
still several people In Troy who
remember their parents talk
ing about him. In the
days Of the War Of 1912 there
was . camp . or 10 miles
Evening star., 1955-01-06

south of Troy. Meat sent
there III barrels was marked
u. s. Heef. 1t was sent by
Sam Wilson's house In Troy.
The soldiers began calling it
Uncle Sans beef and BY the
late l620s the name had gone
all over the country.
Meanwhile. I've done d little
nervous research myself. i
and that authorities in the
main accept the Troy story.
though there is an air Of uIls
certainty about that dean Of
reference works. the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. which says:
Origin uncertain. but at
tributed to the initials y. s..
placed on the property of the
Evening star., 1955-01-06

0overnnient. II came into
existence about the time of
the outhreak ot the War Of
1912 spread rapidly and
within 4 few years vas recog-
nized uniyersally.
The New Modern EncyciO-
pedia. however, gives credit to
Troy's Sam Wilson, And so
do two reference books on
phrase origins.
Therefore, on the basis of
this research. I'm prepared to
cry uncle Uncle Sam cf Troy,
n. X. that Is. Please he
gentle, Merriam and Baiti-
more. II you are interested as
I have heard You may Be.
From a. p. Nepsfeatliras
Evening star., 1955-01-06

On q recent teleyision pro-
gram ! showed a few Of the
dolls from my collection and
going by the neatly typed his
tory pinned on the chest Of
one. explained that this
knitted version of Uncle Sam
was a man named Samuel viii
son in Merriam. Ind. back In
1912 where q saidl he was q
contractor furnishing meat ra-
tons to the Army and stamp
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Americon Pen Women luncheon

Mrs. sara 4 j. 0lmEtead,
president Of the Alexandria
Branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women. win
preside st the monthly iuneh-
con meeting tomorrow at the
Anchorage. sos Queen street,
Alexandra.
Speaker Of the afternoon
win be Pietro Lazsari. noted
sculptor and artist, A native
Of Rome. Italy, Mr.. Laz2ari
has lived Ii the United States
since le29. He has received
numerous awards and has had
major shows III the Corcoran
Gallery, Baltimore Museum Of
Art. washington Sculpt0rs'
Group and Society Of Wash
ington Artists.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

r e p utati0n
for accuracy
certainly is,
Moreover,
I don't see
how / can
pos bly,
win. For il
Troy, N. X,
1OTgIV6S me-
Merriam,
Ind, Will
take up the
fight q nd
maybe even
B ltirnore.
Md. !
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Miss olln Wed

Nh. and Mrs, NerJaFnin =.
Gpliu ut Arlington announce
the luarFiage on January 2 Of
their daughter Faith Jacaue-
lyn TO Mr., Leonard Goldstein.
son of Mrs. Anna GOldstein Of
Easton, re-. The ceremony was
performed BY Rabbi Hugo
schiH Of the washington He
brew CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

IN 1850 he received the ] Ali-
bright Research Eeli0wslaip and
his work appears 70 Q large
number of permanent caliec-
ti0ns including those cf the
Art Institute cf Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Mary Morgoret Nc Bride soys
Uncle Suna, Thot Is

Our Uncle Sam. yours and
mine. has got me into trouble.
And while I wouldn't exactly
say my life is in danger. my
Evening star., 1955-01-06
PLAYPEN FOR TWfNSg

(Mfa. Z. r. s.. Tdsfingtonl
! never naiss Readers Clear
Ing House and have enjoyed
many 81 the recipes and hints.
Now I'm In need Of advice, I
have 2-mouth-oid twins. q boy
and . girl. ! would like to
hear from any one on the pros
and cons of 4 playpen for
twins. Is one practical or are
two necessary? ] have three
other children. ANY other
practical ideas on the care OF
twins would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Women Morton Carol exclusive! Your first print scotteed
the peosoess Of lovely mo9ccepe tocetote and roon) off
side buttons Up to vide wnene stitched color Navy grey
backgrounds; sizes l4l1 to 20lh. $l795
Misses nos new Paris lins long low curve poured into
bond of tucked roon affeto from there oft of skirt Best
bosc navy and ocetote crepe oso in block Sizes n to M
tNoto Bethesda $l7.o5
Juniors navy petticooted princess! The crisp sorcy swirl
Of oon oe starts curve ocenoed white color streomers
give ito little girl look spnotme loves Ason block Sizes 3
sl7.o5
These AZ az JsiisH Stores .nlsss ofherUiss notsd
Evening star., 1955-01-06
MAKE RUG FLAT.

mrs. Il. h. Ia Plata. Md
To make small. oval rugs lie
nat on the door. cover with q
clean damp cloth, such as .
bath towel, and put sonae-
thing weighty on top and lot
stay until towel and rug are
dry. This has always worked
with my handmade rag rugs.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Jelleffs 'Thrifty-three" NyIons--One poir and
one extra stocking Were 3 pairs for $3.50 ]
Now-3 poirs, $40
Street onb
Evening star., 1955-01-06
.l,.ff. The Big Sweep is on -. al
nnGe.i

All f buy hopng drastic
owoy sizes; 1884 Here, Of the items
Evening star., 1955-01-06

sloe5 10 sI2,o5 Casual SHOES SIS. suedes,
potents, colfskins, medium ondhgh wedge plot-
FORMS brown, blue, black, cork ash; feWred and
posteIs. { Street shirlinoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Women! New 1895 to 'Ilo. e-
Goats many fur trimmed! ~

FASHIONS NEW sLR COAT o,ternp your figure, The
group Find soo vooe polished vooes otouh Sooens from
fonos Fostnonn str0ock Anglo Hockonm
FINE FUs NooI beoes dyed block Persian orb dyed boek dopd
oscot ksaous collar orbnotos
RICH cooRs Plum red ops block ge blue beige propv
20 81 10 4o
bapdtrss
Evening star., 1955-01-06

r ssfeef
Silver spfino
Befhesdo
4473 cenneciieuf Ave.
ShifIiNofen
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Capacity crowds have marked
the opening of the new Cedar
Brook community swimming pool
at Cedar Lane and Summit ave-
nue. near Kensington, Md.
The pool opened Sunday, with
the fanfare OF ceremonies over
whelmed by the eagerness OF
pool members to get in the
swim.
Located on a three-acre tract
the pool is 80 feet long, with the
width varying firm IS to SIS feet
1t boasts two diving boards. In
addition. there's wading poo'
for pre-school children.
Over the week end, 100 volun-
teers put the finishing touches
on the project, painting the
bathhouse and erecting tempo
rary fencing.
The $50 pool members live
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Robert F.. Davis Heads
Foirfox School Boord

Robert r. Davis. Washington
patent attorney, today was
elected chairman of the FAIRFAX
County School Board.
Elected vice chairman IN the
boards first meeting of the fiscal
year was Floyd ]. Kirbey, q Gov
ernment employe.
Mr.. Davis was appointed to the
board January l, 1852, and has
been one of the leading prppo-
nents school bond issues to meet
the need for more classrooms to
handle the county's growing
school population.
Mr.. Davis lives at GAIT Brad
dock road. The new chairman
succeeds Richard E. Shands.
Mr.. Kirby lives in Dranesville
District near Chesterbrook.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Milk Price Cut
Argument Set
BY the Associated Press

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
was to hear arguments in Alex
|andria today on a Virginia Pc
|tition for a temporary Injunction
ito prevent Highs Dairy Products
Co. from selling milk in retail
stores at prices under the speci-
fled minimum set by the State
Milk Commission.
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr., petitioned the Alex
andria Federal District Court on
Friday for the temporary re-
straining order. However, Judge
Bryan declined to grant the or
der Immediately because he said
Highs had to be notified of the
petition.
Highs announced in news
paper advertisements that it was
cutting the price of its milk on
the Northern Virginia market
from 90 to IA cents a gallon--18
cents less than the minimum set
by the Virginia commission.
The company contends a re-
cent decision of the State Su-
|preme Court has left no min
|imum milk price in Virginia. The
court held the commission must
|set both maximum and minimum
price ranges instead of its pre-
vious custom of setting only
|minimums. Since there is no
maximum at the present time,
Highs contends there automati-
|cally is no minimum in as much
|as the court ruled there must
be both.
Highs which has headquarters
lin Washington. for some time
has been selling milk in Wash
Iington and Maryland for "a cents
a gallon. But the State Milk
Commission has stated it can
not sell milk in Virginia for
less than 80 cents.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
$4,000 Cedar Brook Pool
Opens to Capacity Crowds

in the Parkwood, Chevy Chase
View and West Kensington
areas. They subscribed the $751;
900 cost of the pool, after q
three-year campaign Of prepar-
alton.
Donald Stroetzel. form r
president of the pool associa-
ton, was one Of the leaders in
the Community Pool Council.
which fought for liberalized
zoning regulations to permit
community pools. John Blake
Murphy, architect who designed
the pool, is the present head of
the ASSOCIATION.
The Cedar Brook pool won
coming clearance under old regu-
lations which gave the County
Council jurisdiction. The coun-
Gil last November returned au-
thority over pool permits to the
Board Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
$4,000 Bloze FeIls
z LuureI Firemen

Fire believed started by short
circuit yesterday caused about
$4,000 damage to a house or
Brooklyn Bridge road, a quarter
mile outside the town limits OF
Laurel, Md.
Volunteer firemen from Lau-
rel, Savage and Burtonsyille re-
sponded to the call about 2:30
pm. and were on the scene about
three hours.
Two of the volunteers-Keefer
Keys, 80, and Lee Leisher. %,
both of the Laurel department
were overcome by heat and
smoke and treated on the scene.
The blaze destroyed the roof
Of the two-story frame house
and badly damaged the attic.
The house is owned by Theo-
dore B. Seller and occupied by
another family, firemen said.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
La Plato Mon Killed
Crossing Route 301

A 40-year-old La Plata tMd.1
man was killed early today when
he was struck by a car while
crossing Route 301 near La Plata.
William Bowman, colored, died
|of head and chest injuries and
was pronounced dead at the
scene of the accident by DR.. Ed
ward j. Edelen, Charles County
medical examiner, Maryland
State police reported. The victim
was struck, police said, by a car
driven by Marine Sergt. Ray
mond P. Godaire. %.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Movies
Playground Film
Progrom for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Arlington
Counties:
Washington, at Dusk
Georsetown. Thirty-fourth street and
Wv Ts.n p,Ss Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
:. turkey Thlckets; Tenth street and
stead. street between sixteenth
Howard, Fourth and W streets NV.
Richardson. Fifth-third and Blaine
Garneld. !. Second and r streets Sc
consress Heishts,, savannah street
and Randle place BE.
Ariinston County, $50 PM.
walter Reed, 1914 North Mckinley
Four Mile run, Four Mile Run Drive
and South sixteenth street.
Prince GEORGES, $40 PM.
Adelphi Playground, Adelphi Mill
Suitland Elementary school, 4625
Silver Hill road, Suitland.
MONTGOMERY County, s:30 Pm.
olenmont, RID. No. /. silver Spring.
Homewood. Edgewood road and Grant
West End Elementary School. Beall
avenue, Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Savings Bonds" and to Give
Blood To Save Lives"
Meanwhile, searcnlights played
up and down the Washington
Monument and the moon. first
a dull red against a lue sky,
turned gold against a black sky.
Chief Harold Stewart of the
Park Police, and Edward J
Kelly, head of the National
Capital Parks, estimated the
official attendance.
The master of ceremonies was
Bryson Rash, White House cor
respondent and news-caster for
WNfAL-TV, a Star station.
Gen. Palmer Speaks
The principal speaker was
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, Vice
Chief of Staff of the Army. He
told of the necessity of protect
ing freedom both at home and
abroad, stressing that the free
world turns to this Nation and
its allies for protection. He said:
eff freedom is threatened any
where, it is threatened every
where"
The program opened with a
concert by the Air Force Band,
Capt. Robert Landers conduct
ing. In the massing of the
colors, all services participated
Following the National Anthem
and the official welcoming by
Mr.. Rash, excerpts from the
Declaration of independence
were read by William e. Leahy
prominent attorney and civic
worker. Then the Marine Drum
and Bugle Corps played musical
selections.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
-Four Renamed
To Park and
Planning Jobs
McKeidin's S Action
Follows Veto of
| Recognizing Bill

Gov. Mckeidln has reap.
pointed the four members of the
Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission whose
terms expired this year.
He did so over the week end
as a follow up of his veto Of q
bill which would have reorgan.
lied the agency and put appoint-
ments under control Of the
Montgomery County Council and
the Prince Georges County COM
|missioners.
The four commissioners reap.
pointed for six-year terms, efiec-
tive Last May /. are Herbert w.
Wells, Alva H. Bender, Donald Z.
Gingery and Arnold B. Mckee.
The first two are Prince Georges
members of the commission. the
Others from Montgomery County.
Mr.. Wells and MIR. Gingery are
Democrats. Mr.. Bender and Mr..
Mckee are Republicans.
All were to receive letters and
their commission today.
The other two members of the
bi-county agency - Chairman
Carlton Pyles of Silver Hill and
Vice Chairman and Park COM
missioner Sidney M. Oliver OF
Silver Spring-are serving terms
that expire May /, 1857. Both
are Republican.
OF the four renamed, Mr..
Wells of College Park, has the
most service with the commits
sion. He was named In 1947 to
fill an unexpired vacancy and
was appointed to a six-year term
lin 1949. Mr.. Gingery of Chevy
Chase was appointed in l949
also. Mr.. Mckee of Bethesda
was named in the fall Of 1853
to succeed Richard F. Green.
who retired. Mr.. Bender. also
Iof College Park. was named last
fall upon the death of Robert
M. Watkins, former chairman OF
the commission.
The bill which would have
given the two county governing
bodies control over the commits
sion appointments was approved
during the last session Of the
General Assembly. 1t would
have given each county the right
to make three appointments, on
their own, without waiting for
the Governor to de- so.
In vetoing it, Gov. McKeldin
noted. among other things, that
the measure failed to provide for
minority representation.
Those reappointed all had the
Endorsement of their respective
party State Central Committees.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Armed Youth
Held in Staying
Hitchhiker With
Rifle Questioned

A 15-year-old hitchhiker, car
rying a 20 rife. a mess kit and
a canteen strapped on his shoul-
ders, was being held for ques-
tioning in the 20-day-old Staying
of two teen-age girls near Lane
Manor. Md.
The boy, who said he was
going South" from New York
City, was picked up near Thur
mont, Md, by Maryland State
Trooper H. j. Brown. He is
being held in the juvenile deten-
ton quarters of the county Jail
at Frederick, Md.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergts. George E. Clements
and Robert N. Cabral were to
question him today.
Fruitless Lead
Search for the slayer led to
Staunton, Va. yesterday without
avail.
Two Prince Georges County
detectives few to the Virginia
city to question a I6-year-old
Falls Church boy who was picked
up because he had vague re-
semblance to the No. ] suspect.
The boy then was returned to
this area by his father.
Police are still after q man
they have called tPanclo Villa
because he carried q rifle, a web
belt, q knife and q bandolier of
cartridges over his shoulder.
Suspects Requestioned
Thousands of man-hours OF
questioning have transpired since
Nancy Shomette, is, and Michael
Ann Ryan, IA, were mown down
in two bursts Of rifle rife in q
picnic grove near their homes on
the morning Of June Is.
Prince Georges Police Chief
George j. Panagoulis said yes
terday all suspects are being re-
questioned. The action means
back-tracking over 4,104 man
hours OF work.
Enormity of the search in
cludes 1,042 hours Of seeking the
murder weapon; a mileage OF
over 25.000 by IL police cars and
100 daily telephone calls to
police as q result of repeated ap-
peals for volunteer information.
Authorities have no actual sus-
pect, no weapon and no motive