davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Brown Hughes Of Memphis,
Tenn, ct Petworth Baptist
Church.
1880 an, WWDC--Dr. James
II. Miers breaches at Fourth
Presbyterian Church: repeated at
% pm.
1880 am, wooK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. pastor Of First
Trinity Lutheran Church. speaks.
RebroadcMt at 1905 pm. on
WAN (FM).
2 pm. WRc-The Catholic
Hour.
2::30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Michael, Greek Orthodox pre-
late, speaks.
6:45 pm. WMAL-Church Of
Christ program.
1880 pm. WWDCThe Cath
Ole Hour, with the Rev. william
y. Await Of st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral speaking on God Provides
for Our Happiness"
. pm. WEAM--The Hour Of
Inspiration. The Rev. Dale
Crowley speaks.
1915 pm. WOOK-"F'aith OF
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Chinese Church Holds
Moon Festival Bozoor

The Chinese Community
Church yesterday. in the manner
OF churches everywhere. held q
bazaar.
It was called a Moon Festi-
val. after an old Chinese har-
vest celebration, according to the
Rev. c. c. Hung, pastor.
There were the usual white
elephant booths. selling house
hold goods and books. food
stands. toy stands. and a dinner.
The Oriental touch was felt
in the dolls, which were made in
Japan; the carved animals.
which were made in India, and
the Jasmine tea. made in China.
The dinner was also Chinese.
The bazaar was held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Hung recently has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
reilly to Honor
Missionaries

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will preside over q mis-
sion rally honoring the work Of
Catholic missionaries through
out the world at 4 pm. tomor-
row at st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Connecticut and Rhode Island
avenues NV.
An estimated 800 Catholic
school students viii participate
lin q procession representing as
Catholic schools in the arch
diocese.
The Society for the Propaga-
|tion of the Faith. Washington
archdiocese. working through
its affiliate, the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade. is spon-
sor Of the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

GUEST PREACHER = Air
Force Chief Of chaplains
Charles ]. Carpenter win
speak at the II am. service
tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, :
rector Of the church. is now
preaching to Air Force per-
sonnet at bases in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow.
TELEVISTON
$3.50 am, WRc-TV-Christian
Science program.
8 am, WTOP-Tv-Mrs. Otto
Preminger tells o "living fairy
tale on mans help to man" on
I"Do You Wonder?"
9 am, WRC-Tv - Mass for
Ishut-ins.
10 am, WTOP-TV - Jewish
Community Hour.
RADIO
7:30 am, WWDC--Mass, di-
rected by the Rev. Francis Hay
den. from Dahlgren Chapel.
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY - sUnder-
standing Catholics" sponsored by
the Washington Catholic Evil
|dence Guild.
9:l5 am, WMAL - How
Christian Science Heals"
9:53 am. WGMS-The Rev.
Leslie Glenn. rector Of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, speaks
"a recording.
1925 am. WMAL+-The Hour
of Power" from the Central Un-
ion Mission.
IL am. Wharf.-The Rev. Jay
w. Rowen. pastor. speaks from
Arlington Presbyterian Church.
II am, WEAM--The Rev. H.
is. Coffey. pastor Of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, speaks.
IL am, WFAN--The Rev. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Archbishop Michael
To Conduct Liturgy

Archbishop Michael. prelate Of
the Greek Orthodox Church in
North and South America, will
pay his first visit to st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral here
tomorrow and viii conduct the
archieratical liturgy at 10 am.
Before his sermon, to follow
the liturgy. the Archbishop viii
offer special prayers for the re-
covery Of President Eisenhower.
Archbishop Michael. accom-
panied by the Very Rev. Archi-
mandrite Aimilianos Laloussis.
pastor Of st. Sophia Cathedral,
win speak on the Community
Radio Hour at 2:30 pm. over
station WPIK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

returned from q four-month trip
to the West Coast and Hawaii
where he used to hold a pas
toratel.
His purpose was raising money
for the Chinese Community
Church here from the Chinese
communities there. He raised
about $4,000.
The money raised by the ba-
zaar and dinner will go toward
the operating expenses of the
church, which was founded 20
years ago with the cooperation
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches to minister to the
city's Christians of Chinese
descent.
The church. at l0l1 L street
NV. is also embarked on a
building fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Evongelistic Team
Will Open Crusade

The acknowledgements Leet
Evangelistic Team will open a
two-week Stewardship Eyangel-
ism Crusade" at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Minnesota Avenue Chris
titan Church. Minnesota avenue
and c street Sc.
The group. led by the Rev. L.
o. Leet of Dallas, Tex, will ap-
pear daily at 8 pm. and on Sun
days at 9:45 and IL am. and at
Is pm.
/ Congregation suppers win be
served at $50 pm. at the church
next Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Potomac Women Meet

Women of the Potomac Pres
bytery will hold their 43d an
nual meeting at Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. Wilson lane
and Clarendon road. on October
10 and 20. Delegates from
Southern Presbyterian churches
In Maryland, Virginia and the
District viii attend the two-day
session. scheduled TO begin at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Breakfast Topic Set

Paul L. Selby, executive vice
president of the National Con-
sumers Finance Association, will
speak on THE Moral RESPONSE
bility Of Citizenship" at the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning breakfast, Central
Y. M. C. A.. 1886 G street NV.
at 8 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Dir. Brooks to Preuch

DR.. Seth r. Brooks. minister
|of the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church. viii preach on
Howl to Appreciate the New
Testament" at the IL am. serv-
lice tomorrow in the church,
Sixteenth and s streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HolI Dedication

Members OF Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church. Burke, Va.
will dedicate their 5000 parish
hall at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

You are the Tulane quarter
back. This Is your second scor-
ing opportunity Of the last half.
On the preceding thrust. you
called q banana pass on fourth
down (your ends veer OF first
inside and then out and deep In
the shape of bananas. Both
men were covered completely by
|Northwestern's 6-3-2 defense
tsix hnemen. three linebackers,
two safeties), and you. the
passer. had to eat the ball.
Now in the fourth quarter,
trailing 1877. you have q second
down and one on the Northwest
|ern 42-yard line, midway be-
tween the sidelines. Your coach
has told you this is an ideal
passing situation.
Rate these passes !, 2. 8 and 4 I:
Stop pass n-in-motion
sprints 7 yards past scrimmage
line. pivots out toward sideline,
stops.
Banana pass with third man
going deep In center.
Rainbow pass lend runs
straight ont for 10 yards, turns
toward center at angle like rain
bowl.
Angle pass lend runs hard for
5 yards ut IS degrees, pivots away
from scrimmage line).
fAnsiDer on Page A-17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Mantle Injury
Makes Series
pick-eIll' Affair
Newcombe. Ford
Ready for First
Come Wednesday

NEW YORK. Sept. "a tR.
Don Newcombe. Q huge right
handler who won 20 games for
Brooklyn. and Whitley Ford. the
little 1e-game winning lefthand-
Ter who helped clinch the Ameri-
can League pennant for New
York last Friday. viii be the
opening game pitchers when the
Dodgers and Yankees renew their
World Series rivalry in Yankee
Stadium Wednesday.
Odds-makers. who earlier had
the Yankees Q slight
e--~~~~-~>--~--->- ----~------>~-~~-~-
Major Leagues End Season With More
Records. psse Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Leaves
BusebuII Future
Again Uncertuin

BOSTON. Sept. 26 R).-Ted
williams has gone fishing again
but left his baseball future up in
the air.
Fright now I don't know what
I'll do" the 37-year-old Red Sox
slugger said yesterday as he
dressed to depart for a fishing
trip to New Brunswick. Williams
was taken out for a pinch-runner
In the third inning of the Sec
ond game with New York after
walking.
IF ] said right now I'll be
back, I might be lying. but / still
can hit, as ! proved today,
williams said.
Ted. who came out Of retire.
ment May Is and began playing
May 20, finished with o .356 bat
ting average in % games and
$40 at bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Senator's Ready
10 Talk Trade
Series
By BUXTON HAWKINS

Warrington baseball officials
ARE converging on New York with
-four deals under discussion, Vice
President Calvin Grifith said
today. Young Grifiith said pre-
|liminary negotiations already
have started with several clubs
and the Senators expect to trade
during the World Series.
While Calvin refused to name
the players the Senators are
willing to unload. it's believed
they are prepared to part with
|Outfielder Roy Sieyers, First
|Baseman Mickey Vernon. Third
Baseman Eddie Yost and Pitch
|ers Bob Porterfield, Maury Nc
Dermott and Johnny Schmitz.
Calvin. Manager Chuck Dres-
sen. Clark Grifitf and the Sem
ators' coaches conferred Friday
and mapped deals they'd like TO
make. so far the response has
been favorable" Calvin said. I'D
say chances OF making some
deals are good"
Talk to Stengel and Cronin
Dresser already Is In New York
and Calvin win join him there
today. Dresser has talked on sew
eral occasions with Manager
Casey Etengel Of the Yankees.
while Calvin has conferred with
Joe Cronin. Red Sox general
manager.
While the Senators are ex-
pecting quick action. they may
encounter difficulty getting to-
gether with New York officials.
At the moment. the Yankees are
more concerned about the World
Series.
The Senator'S made q book
keeping deal within their organi-
zation today, promoting Pitchers
Hal Griggs and Ralph Groves to
the Washington roster, while
turning over Outfielders Bruce
BARNES and Dan Porter, plus
First Basernan Jess Levan to the
Lookouts.
Griggs has q I5-7 record with
Chattanooga. while Groves had q
combined 6-10 record with Char
lotte and Chattanooga. Both are
righthanders.
The Senator'S eagerness for
trading action Is understandable.
When they dropped q 5-4 deci-
sion to the Orioles yesterday at
Grifith Stadium before 2,S43
customers they lost their 1O1st
game. finished deep In the cellar
and had attracted only as, $50
fans. this season.
That represents q drop Of 49,
312 from last years attendance
and Ii the smallest Washington
attendance since l941, when the
See SENATORS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Everything Topsy-Turvy
In Pro Football Openers

the first victory for the Packers
In IL shots at Detroit since 1919.
Opening day was a day of sur
|prises all Around as the Balti-
more Colts. spanked by Rookie
Alan Ameche. spoiled the
|heralded return to power of the
Chicago Bears with a 23-17 vic
tory and the Los Angeles Rams
forced four big breaks to trim
their arch rivals, the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners.
The Philadelphia Eagles, UNI
defeated In six preseason exhi-
billions, had to come from be-
hind Saturday night to down the
New York Giants. 27-l7.
The Chicago Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Steelers open their
seasons at Pittsburgh tonight.
Ameche. who gained SO much
ground in short gulps while at
Wisconsin that he earned ALI
America ranking and won the
Heisman Trophy last year,
changed his style somewhat and
galloped 10 yards for q touch
down the first time he got the
ball. In all. he rolled UP 1874 yards
in II tries for a Colts SINGLE
game record.
Ameche had some help from
another rookie. Oregon's George
Shaw, who directed the Colts
reyitalized attack smoothly and
passed for the other Baltimore
touchdown.
A crowd of 36,167 saw the
game in Baltimore's Municipal
Stadium.
The Rams broke the hearts Of
a capacity crowd of 10000 at
San Francisco as they made the
most of two pass interruptions. a
recovered tumble and a blocked
punt for all their scores. The
Forty Miners staged two long
marches for touchdowns by John
Henry johnson and Hugh Nc
Elhenny. on a pass from Y. A.
little, but the Rams led all the
way.
The Forty Miners, who beat
the Rams. 31-10. in a recent ex-
hibition. were 9-point favoriees.
The Packers electrified a home
crowd Of more than $4,000 by
nipping the Lions in the closing
seconds on a pass from Tobin
Rote to Gary Knafelc. The big
end from Colorado outiumped
three defenders TO make the
catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
STATISTICS

weather at Cleveland's sufl-sWept
Municipal Stadium, LeBarCn
spoiled the defending champions
1855 league debut with q per-
Torrance that took them COM
pletely by surprise. Little Eddie
threw two touchdown passes to
Johnny Carson and scored one
himself, after setting UP the
games FIRST touchdown with q
pass to Leo Elter on q play that
covered 70 yards.
1t was a performance that
matched LeBaron's work against
the Rams in Los Angeles last
month when he threw four
touchdown passes to help the
Redskins end the Rams four
game winning streak in their
exhibition series. It also marked
q triumphant return to National
Football League competition for
Eddie after a season In the
CauaQlau League.
Gets Lots Of Help
LeBaron's spectacular play
completely fouled up Coach Paul
Browns defensive strategy. which
was concentrated on stopping
the Redskins improved running
attack. The detected losers didn't
anticipate the aerial lombard
ment unloosed on them by the
little professor" and were
caught red-faced and fiat-footed.
/. The little quarterback beat
u.s." Paul Brown ruefully adj
mitted after the game. HE did
it to US, personally, period"
LeBaron had help, lots Of help.
especially from Gene Brito and
Norb Hecker on several key
plays. but in the clutch he was
superb. Eddie completed eight
of Is passes for 176 yards. aided
by some excellent protection. He
also ran for % yards including
his 13-yard scoring jaunt--
averaged 40 yards on six punts.
and called q heady game at
quarterback.
Hes too small" said Coach
Joe Kuharich, lrlimicking the
critics with q broad smile. until
See REDSKINS, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Enright in Hospital
For Kidney AiIment

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 26
R.-Rex Enright. South Caro-
lima head football coach, was in
D Columbia hospital today with
81 kidney ailment.
Enright was taken to the hos
pital from Winston Salem, N. c.,
where his Gamecocks lost to Wake
Forest Saturday night. 34-19.
If Enright is unable to leave
The hospital today the South
carolina squad will work out
under assistant coaches for their
Important meeting here with
Navy Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
b the Associated Press

The National Football League
standings looked strange today
with the Cleveland Browns and
Detroit Lions. the leagues bully
boys in recent years. on the
bottom looking up.
One game doesn't decide too
Of course. even In the NIL
where each team plays only /. q
dozen In q season. But both
titans had long winning streaks
over the teams that upset them.
When the Washington Redskins
whipped the Browns. 27-l7. It
was the first time the Redskins
had even beaten Paul Browns
team. And when Green Bay
nosed out the Lions, BOLT. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Diplomat PoIoist
Hurt After Leading
Team in Upset Win

Col Jim johnson led the Dip
lomats to a 4-3 upset victory
over the Washington Squires
yesterday before he broke a rib
in the fifth chukker of the polo
match at Barnsley Field near
Olney.
johnson gave the Diplomats
leads Of 10 and 81 in the first
two chukkers. Jai AtaI and q,
Mueenudein both scored for q
Al margin at the end Of the
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Redskins End Browns Hex
With LeBaron No. l Hero
Carson, Hecker
And Brito Excel
In 27-17 Upset
By LEWIS r. ATCHISoN

The little guy did It again as
5-foot-8 Eddie LeBaron. who
some experts still insist Is TOO
small to play pro football. led
the Redskins to an upset 27-i7
victory over the Browns in
Cleveland yesterday for the
Washington teams first win In
10 games between the two clubs.
Playing before q crowd Of
30.04l fans in perfect football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

| Noeptoks tu8e H"ti
lfavorite, now have changed It Il
10 ..pick-em affair" because o.
mickey Nantes pulled muscle
(which threatens to sideline thu
Istar Yankee center fielder durinf
1.-THE series.
Neither manager would 90 be.
yond his first game hnrler. but Il
was expected that Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yanki
would name Tommy Byrne, an.
other lefthander, to pitch the
second game, also In the stadium
Then, the experts figured. he
would come back with his right
handlers, Bob Turley. Don Lar
sen and perhaps Bob Grim. for
the three games at Ebbets Field
Podres Likely Next Choice
Like most managers. Walter
Aston Of Brooklyn Is reluctant to
start o southpaw In Brooklyn. Sc
Iit is likely he win call upon
Johnny Podres, o lefthander. In
| the second game at the stadium
and save Billy Loes. Carl Erskine
and perhaps Newcombe again for
Ebbets Field.
Both clubs were slated to hold
10 practice session this morning,
the Yankees ct Yankee Stadium
and the Dodgers at Ebbets Field
Tomorrow the Yankees win work
Iout at Ebbets Field. with the
Dodgers expected at Yankee
Stadium.
Aston was Enthusiastically
silent. with the Series just two
days on. but Stengel was bub-
bling with optimism.
yankees Always Win"
Brooklyn has q good club,
too" he said. .but the Yankees
always take the Series. We have
the pitchers to beat them. AL
LOT them are well rested and
within the exception Of Man
tile, everyone Is rarin' to 60"
The Yankees figure to have a
psychological advantage over the
Dodgers, whom they've whipped
lin al flve previous World Series
meetings. In fact, the Dodgers
have lost all seven World Series
lin which they've participated
while the Yankees have won 16
|of 20.
Mantle, inactive since Septern-
Der is when he pulled q leg mus
Icle beating out q hunt against
Boston. finally got back into ac-
ton yesterday as q pinch hitter
lin each game Of the double
header against the Red Sox. Al
though Trainer Gus Mauch and
|Stengei think he'll be ready for
the Series, Mickey isn't too~hope-
|ful.
II haven't really tested the leg
yet" he said, land ! won't test
1T until tomorrow but ! think it's
far from being healed. It doesn't
hurt when I bat but ! don't think
II can run on It,"
Ebbets Field Friendly
Nantes absence undoubtedly
would handicap the Yankees.
particularly In the three games
lat Ebbets Field. The short fences
in Brooklyn provide a friendly
target for the switch hitting
|slugger. who led the club In bat
ting with 800 and the league in
home runs with 81.
II Mantle does not play. STEM
Igel plans to start Bob Gerry in
|centerfield against lefhanded
pitching with Elston Howard In
left. Against q highlander. Irv
See WORLD SERIES. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

TERE-Ceveland- in stature but
victory yesterday
sitting victory Washngtons
eB A Wirephot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
Milford Center
Man Succunbs
Sunday Evening

Herman Durham, II, a well
known resident of Milford Center,
died suddenly Sunday evening at
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Florence Scheiderer, East Pike,
Canaan Township, Plain City
Route 2.
Mr.. Durham was a former en-
ployee of the Ohio Grain Co. of
Milford Center. Poor health had
promoted his retirement about
two years ago. He was a member
of the I.OO.F. Lodge of Milford
Center and a native of Franklin
| County.
He was born Sept. 10th, 1884 in
billiards, a son of Jacob and Bar
bara Lush Durbin. He was marri-
ed February 10th, 1907 in Wood
stock to Effie Reese, who survives.
Other survivors are, daughter,
Mrs. Florence Scheiderer; 2 sons,
Earl of Columbus and Charles of
Sandusky; 3 grandchildren; 2 sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Perigo of Hilliard
and Mrs. Maggie Creamer of Ar
lington; brother Girls Durbin of
Hilliard.
Funeral services were held at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

but questions arose as to how much
and to what points. The commit
tee then decided to estimate the
demand for air transportation
service to and from the Dayton
area, examine the current level
and quality of airline service now
furnished to the area, and to re-
commend such new and improved
service that might be needed to
satisfy the demands of the area.
When the survey has been com
pleted, a definite community of in
terest can be established, and in
formation will be available to sup
port petitions to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for additional air serv-
ice.
The committee has been meeting
with representatives of airlines
who have petitioned to serve the
Dayton area for the past two
weeks. Included are Delta, Pied
mont, Capital, Northwest, Mo-
hawk and Eastern All could pro-
vide service to cities to which
present travel usually requires
plane and airline changes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18
War On Nematodes
Planned By Ohio

Ohio is getting set to stage an
all-out war on acknowledgements
ly described by a national maya
zine as king of the pests"
The job is in the hands of re-
search scientists at the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Wooster. Heading up the project
will be DR.. ]. Dean Wilson of the
stations department of botany and
plant pathology He will be assist
ed by specialists in entomology and
agricultural engineering.
Nematodes are eel-like organ
isms that live in the soil and at
tack the roots Of plants. They are
so small they can hardly be seen
with the naked eye.
In Ohio, nematodes are causing
considerable damage to vegetables
growing in highly organic soil.
Carrots and celery are worst hit.
Nurserymen growing ornamental
shrubbery also report damage.
Ohio apparently has the prob
lem licked in the greenhouse
culture of cucumbers and toma-
toes Station researchers have de-