davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09

iaI Church, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Tenth street NE.
Student of Theology
Ronald A. Millian, a student
at the Boston University School
of Theology. will be guest speak
er at the 10 am. service in
Hamline Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV,
Mr.. MILAN, son of the late DR..
John C. MILAN. superintendent
of the Washington West District.
Baltimore Methodist Annual
Conference, will talk on "The
New Generation"
DR.. Bernard L. Cook Of Wich-
ita, Kans., will be the visiting
speaker at the II am. services
in Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Church, North Capitol and R
streets.
The Rev. John Eckerson of
Laurel, Md, will speak on Adam,
First and Last" at the IL am.
service in Bethesda (MdD Pres
byterian Church.
Howard Rees, Baptist Student
Union secretary for the District
and Maryland, will preach on
Added Horizons" at the 8:45
and II am. services in National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. He will also speak at the
g pm. service, on "The Things
That Abide"
Ohio Church Pastor
DR.. Edward w. Bauman. jr.,
pastor of the Utica (Ohio) Meth
odist Church. will be the guest
preacher at the $50 and IL am.
services in Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
Md.
The Rev. Albert C. VIM. pro-
Ifessor at Stillman College, will
speak on Genuine Patriotism
lat the II am. service in the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House,
Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. Matthew r. Hurley.
pastor of Wainwright Baptist
Church, Charles Town. w. Va.
will preach at the II am. service
i'm Second Baptist Church, BIG
Third street NV.
Mrs. Hattie C. Robinson, a
teacher at Armstrong High
School, will be the guest speaker
at the annual Women's Day OBJ
Iservance at II am. In Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets NV.
The Rev. Henry w. Snyder
Ijr., pastor Of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Bethlehem, Pa, will
preach at II am. in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV
Evening star., 1955-07-09

take good care of yourself fol
we are going to Atlantic City
for two weeks and won't have
time to see You"
Retreat at Manresa
Post Office executives and en-
|ployes of the Washington area
are making their annual retreat
this week end at Manresa. Md
Here, at the picture-bo set
ting of the Jesuit retreat house
near Annapolis, they are spend
ing the three days in spiritual
reflections, exercises and read
Iings.
Worth $10.4 Million
Buildings and property owned
by 48 Southern Baptist churches
in the Washington area are val
Iued at nearly $l0.4 million, a
report released this week by the
denominations Department oi
Survey. Statistics and Informa-
tion revealed.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Churches Tackle Lack
OfHomes for the Aged

years, and tomorrow another
Ifsther-son team will add to the
sum.
The Rev. Henry W. Snyder,
jr. pastor of Holy Trinity Lu-
theran Church. Bethlehem, Pa.
win preach at the II am. wor-
ship in his fathers church, st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Con-
neeticut avenue and Everett
street NV. DR.. Snyder, who has
served the congregation for more
than Is years. will assist in the
service.
Henry, jr.. born in Ship
lpensburg, Pa, is a graduate
of Western High School in
1882. That year he represented
the school in the District oratori-
cal contest. The 38-year-old
pastor is a graduate of Gettys-
burg College and the Gettysburg
Theological Seminary.
Favor Early Service
An early Sunday service dur
In gthe summer is meeting with
more and more approval each
year by congregations in Wash
ington.
Hamline Methodist Church
members voted recently by mail
to move the II am. worship up
one hour, starting tomorrow and
continuing through September
III.
With the picnic and beach
season in full swing, the ad.
vantages Of this earlier hour are
obvious. People can still wor.
ship and also get a good start or
the days activities.
/ Take Care, God
Anent the summer vacation
here is another true story tt
reach this desk. Recently a littl,
girl went to church with hel
mother.
Mother" she said on enter.
ing the church, II want to sit
way up front today"
Why" asked the mother.
II have something awfully i'm.
lportant to tell God" the chilt
answered.
So they went up front, ant
the mother listened carefully tt
her daughter. Here is what sht
heard.
Il Dear God" the child prayed
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Ohioon Takes Post
As Defense Aide
BY the Associated Press

Reuben B. Robertson of HAM
ilton, Ohio, has accepted ap-
pointment as Deputy Secretary
of Defense, an informed source
said last night.
This informant said the ap-
pointment will be announced
soon.
Mr.. Robertson, president of
the Champion Paper & Fiber Co.,
will succeed Robert B. Anderson
of Texas, who expects to leave
within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Worth $10.4 Million

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Evening star., 1955-07-09

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and 7 Ste. Sc. $50 and
IL an.
CHRIST I'd. Co.
18th and 0aiiatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. r. Bruenins, $50 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and Z ets. NV. Rev n. B.
Roepe, $40 and II am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WoOK
(AMl at 1I:30 an. and WFAN
tFM at 1905
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM sehiebel. II am.
CALVARY tSilver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave, Rev Walter
H. Moeller. s:4a and u am.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Paul
Foelber. Ii m.
EMMANUEL (AlexandriaD
1901 Russell Rd., Rev. wilmer D.
Mensins, $50 and II am.
ST. PAUL'S (Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.,
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" S
Evening star., 1955-07-09
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:45 AM.

BETHANY (Groveton, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr., Rev,
John Graudin. Sunday School.
o:15 m; Worship. 1890 an.
OUR SAVIOR (Ariington)
9Th and s. Taylor. Rev. Paul
Kavasch. $50 and II An.
PILGRIM tWestgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo Lohrmann. Services.
$50 and IL am.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev
VIM X Kohn $40 and II am. +
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3sth and LongfeiIov. Rev. VIM.
H Kohn, $50 an; Sunday
School, q am
GREENBELT t22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner. Sac and
IL am.
ASCENSION (Landover Hilis)
4219 10th Ave, Rev. Henry
Schroeder. & and II an; Sunday
School. 9:30
TRINITY (Bowie)
= Bowie, Nd. Rev Henry Schroeder.
$50 an; Sunday School. 1880.
1880 PM, WEAM. 1880
Evening star., 1955-07-09
EPISCOPAL.
EPISCOPAL
The
Episcopal
Churches

Alexandra
CHRIST CHURCH MEADE MEMORIAL
fSSS' Sss .aa al' IL am Ss., 80 :S
Rs.:.'sg Eee..ss.ssss MMss:.n ST. cLEMEhTs
GRACE Services i 600 z and a0fc1 Pi:oo am
ReSs F REYNOLDS; ST. LuKE's WELLINGTok)
H. :.:;' ss:Si1a ss;.
Services SsS M'S sso 1hs"s. sh Heath 'tns
ng..si y. e 81 ;is's ss s si;.is 1:
Arlington
ST. ANDREWS ST. MARY.s
% TsS s,s2 'Pa so aS s no'0 am" Holy Days.
sis: s:f s:v s'a' @'ss$ s::
serviees and Services s. ESQ and IL an
ST. JOHNS TRINITY
ss j.sss: Sta south Sew s. PIE Hs Wayne St.
Fairfax County
Annandale ST. ALBAkS Franconia oLNET
Annapds EoAa =. Gauows Road srsneen and sssh Roads
Services and 8 and iioo
Bailey cros. Roads ST PAuls Herndon ST. TlMoTHYs
s.l1lss s cssri s5 s'n snd 200 am
Centreuihs ST. JOHNS Lorfon P0HiSk
s,cs Mr. Charles Is IN Mtehsn % Services ii sa ~ sm
chantaiy CHRIST CHURCH Mclean ST. JOHNS
services resn eS am ssrtics @ as = ssc p ,Sio @h'' II m
Rev Raymond w. Davis vi.nna HOLY COMFORTER
Services $780, ei5 and II Services $50 s3o TO-
Fails Church
ST. PATRIcKs THE FALLS CHURCH
S:s!. 5SS .s ss s:s;.s: 20 III Il IS .n
Loudoun County
Services: s:s irhp foc s:is :% :stpf.sssr :Ss ssC pm
Evening star., 1955-05-01

When young Walter, a native
of Boston, left school he
worked as a church organist
while he studied art. AS a
young man, he covered the
Spanish-American War as an
illustrator before the days of
journalistic photography. On
returning, he went to work as
a painter, and was commits
stoned to select and paint the
IL most beautiful children in
the United States for covers
of the Ladies Home Journal.
This led to a request for him
to paint President Theodore
Roosevelt's children, and his
career as a portraitiSt was
launched.
AS his fame grew, Russell
was commissioned to do por-
traits in paint and bronze of
such people as Thomas Edison,
Thomas Upton, Mark Twain,
John Philip Sousa and George
GerShwin. Sometime along
the way, he found time to
write several books, his novels
include 1.-THE Sea Children"
and 1.-THE Bending of the
Twig," his non-f1ction, such
works as "The Scientific An
swer to Sex Promiscuity" He
also covered the lecture cir
cult, delivering talks to clubs
and civic groups throughout
the Nation.
In recent years, Russell has
become interested in philos-
ophy and science, but still
works at the arts. During the
last war, he was commissioned
to make two buStS of Franklin
Roosevelt, and also a memo
rial to Colin Kelly, one of the
first Air Force heroes of the
war.
Despite his overhowing
energy, Russell has not yet
completed what he feels is
his major work, the Mark
Twain Memorial. Designed
for Twain's home town, Han
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Obviously there's good reason to try
DEL MONTE Brand Prune. Juice! 1t has
both natural laxative strength and naturally
ikeable favor.
Never boiled. No sugar added. Never
varies in valuable prune nutrients. So why
take less? DEL MONTE Prune Juice is AlwayI
completely natural-comPletely uniform.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

nibal, No., the huge work
represents the seated author
surrounded by the major
characters he created: Tom
Sawyer, Huck Finn. the Con-
Evening star., 1955-05-01

necticut Yankee and many
others. Interrupted by a
wartime shortage of bronze,
this project has never been
resumed.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Stamp for Handicapped
May Yet Be Authorized

Wars, the general has been
blind since 1851. He was born
in Duluth, May Il, 1898. en-
listed in the Marine Corps in
1917 and served with the lst
Marine Aero Company based
in the Azores. Appointed a
first lieutenant in the Volun-
teer Marine Corps Reserve in
1925 and a colonel in 1888. he
won the Silver Star for gall
lantry in action over New
Guinea in 1912. Meanwhile.
he was a Representative in
Congress from Minnesota from
1927 to 1888 and again from
1885 through term ending
in l945. He received q Car
negie Hero Fund Medal for
disarming a maniac in the
House gallery in 1882.
Wounded in combat when
commander of Awase Airbase
in Okinswa in 1945. he was
given the Legion of Merit for
outstanding services" He is
a past president of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers' Associ-
alton and resides in Silver
Spring. Md.
Gen. Mas and Mr.. Summer
field are very close friends, and
associates of both men say
"they speak the same Ian
guage."
The proposed Employ-the-
Handicapped stamp should be
released early in October and
thus launch the 1855 intensive
month-long effort of the COM
mittee to find jobs for worthy
and efficient though handi-
capped workers,
Robertson at FrancOnia
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Albert j. Robertson,
speaking at Franconia, N. H..
Tuesday, when the Scent
Great Stone Face stamp went
on first-day sale, quoted the
French traveller, Alexis de
Tocqueville (1805-1859) as
saying in 1885: II sought for
the greatness and genius of
America in her commodious
harbors and her ample rivers,
and it was not there; in her
rich mines and her vast COM
merce, and it was not there.
Not until I went into the
churches of America and
heard her pulpits aflame with
Righteousness did under
stand the secret of her genius
and power. America is great
because she is good, and if
America ceases to be good
America will cease to be great"
This sentiment, Mr.. Robert
son declared, sums up the
real strength of our country.
It is as true today as it was
120 years ago and will be 100
years hence. America is great
through her goodness. And if
we can impress that fact on
our children and our children's
children, then the future of
this country and of freedom
loving countries in all parts
of the world will be in good
hands,"
After much difficulty a de-
sign for the Atoms-for-Peace
stamp has been approved, and
an announcement of the date
of release should be out
shortly.
The Smithsonian Institution
announced last week that it
has arranged for a special loan
exhibition of German draw
ings, Masterpieces From Five
Centuries" at the National
Gallery during october. Works
selected by DR.. Peter Hahn
from more than 20 museums
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CAMERA ANGLES
World Photo Exhibit
Coming to Corcoron

explaining man to man. It
was conceived as a mirror of
the universal elements and
emotions in the everydayness
of life-as a mirror of the es-
sential oneness of mankind
throughout the world"
Curator in New York
Mr.. Steichen, a contem-
porary of Alfred Steiglitz,
has for most of his lifetime
been recognized as one of
our greatest photographers.
A captain by rank in World
War II, he headed the United
States Navy's photographers
raphers and was responsible
for some of the finest documen-
tary stills and motion pictures
to come out Of that conflict.
Mr.. Steichen is represented in
virtually every Photographic
collection of note and heads
the Photographic print divi-
sion of the Museum of Mod
ern Art in New York.
Included will be pictures
showing virtually all of the ex-
periences common to man
kind with sections devoted to
such themes as love, mar
riage, pregnancy, childbirth.
nursing. the family, learning,
play, adolescence, work, lone
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CAMERA ANGLES
BY ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography.
the Smithsonian Institution

A Photographic exhibit
everyone should see is the i'm
pressive and deeply moving
collection, 1.-The Family of
Man." which will open for a
month showing at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art next
Saturday. There will be lin
tied previews Thursday and
Friday.
The exhibition is lent for
showing here by the United
States Information Agency.
The exhibition represents
the choices of Edward Stichen,
dean of American photog-
raphy, from among more than
2 million photographs from
all over the world. The 500
pictures graphically depict
mans basic oneness. 1t is the
work of 280 photographers in
68 countries.
In Mr.. Steichen's own words,
"The exhibition demon
strates that the art of photog-
raphy is a dynamic process of
giving form to ideas and of
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Mrs. Watkins and Tubbs
Lead Bridge Tournament

(Warrenton, Val, who totaled
39la wins, a high enough score
normally to win a team event.
Tied for third were Mrs. E. P.
Cotter, Israel Cohen, Richard
Freeman, William Jacoby and
Paul Kibler, and the team
comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ]. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hermann. The latter
foursome held matinee honors,
scoring 231a wins in 80 deals.
Also finishing in the master
point division were Andrew
Gabrilovitch. c. C. Lovenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Michaels.
WBL's Andy Gabrilovitch and
Stretch" Harris earned enough
master points to rate as life
masters.
simultaneously, j. Fred
Staver eked out scant mar
gin of 11a points in winning
the individual title. a new
event that attracted 1872 play
ers. Runnerup prize fell to
Mortimer D. Goldstein, CO.
chairman with DR.. E. M. Short
of the Washington Bridge
League-sponsored tournament.
r. w. Byrns was a close third,
2 points behind Staver; F. T.
Leahy, fourth; jerry Zawisza,
fifth; j. Szylowicz, sixth.
Mrs. Edith Norris was high
scorer in the matinee session
of the individual. In addition
to Zawisza, others who were
credited with section tops
were 1t. Roy Banner, Stanley
johnson and Art Becker, Sec
onds going to Bruce Wald, A.
S. Deming, Julian Series, John
F., Couch, Claire Cox, Mrs.
Harry Packard and David
Becker.
The opening sessions on June
II revealed tight competition
in both the mems and women's
contests. Mrs. w. M. Lingley-
Mrs. Violet thinner split
women's honors with Mrs.
Lillian Harrison (Baltimore)
and Mrs. Betty Windley (Nor-
folk). The winning score was
1913 points. Third in the field of
56 pairs with 1872 points were
Mrs. Paul Golden Mrs. Ralph
Turoff. Mrs. Freda Bentley
Mrs. Marianne Boschan won a
section top.
In the 38-pair mems con-
test, Jack Connors-Lewis G.
Tubbs fought to a tie with
Charles JohnSon-J. r. McGhee.
Third with 207la points, three
less than the winners, were
Gale Allen-Paul Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden
Brown of Daytona Beach, Fla,
won Friday nights mixed ses-
sion with a resounding 2211a
points out of possible 316.
Baltimoreans Mrs. Mary Anne
Evening star., 1955-06-26
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT

Once again but perhaps not
finally, the Post ONCE Depart
ment has turned down an ap-
peal from the Presidents
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped
for q stamp in aid of its work.
The petition was submitted
originally four years ago. 1t
recently was renewed by Maj.
Gen. Melvin j. Mas, USMCR
(retiredl. chairman of the
body authorized by Act OF
Congress ito enlist the co-op-
Grafton Of public and private
groups in q year-round pro-
gram to promote employment
of physically handicapped
workers" The Department
replied that it was unable to
include a stamp" for this pur-
pose "in this years program"
Lack of sympathy for the
campaign. however, was not
the reason for the refusal. The
Post Office Department is one
of three Federal Government
agencies which have been
granted the distinguished
service certificate Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Han
dicapped. 1t permits the use
of appropriate slogan cancel
lation dies in the interest Of
the drive, and it also allows
the use of billboard space on
the sides of trucks for posters
intended to serve the same
endeavor.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield personally is a mem
ber of the committee and has
been one of the most effective
Evening star., 1955-06-26

speakers in its behalf. His
predecessor, former Postmas-
ter General Jesse M. Donald
son, promised the committee
q stamp but never found op-
portunity to keep the prom
ise.
One Of the difficulties in
volyed is that of developing an
appropriate design for the de-
sired adhesive. The Heraldic
Office of the Quartermaster
General, United States Army.
prepared four black-and-white
sketches for the consideration
Of the Post Office Department
but none of the lot proved
acceptable. A color sketch by
John j. Kennedy of the De-
partment of Labor also was
rejected on theological grounds.
William P. McCahill. execu-
tive secretary of the Presi-
dents Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handi-
capped. commenting on the
problem, told The Star last
week: I'VE would be delighted
to have ideas or drawings rep
resenting ideas submitted to
us to be referred in due course
to the Postmaster General.
There must be scores of artists
and writer's in Washington and
hundreds throughout the coun-
try who would be glad to help
us to find a really flrst-class
dramatization of our work in
behalf of the 80 million Amer
leans who are handicapped
and yet are employable."
The committee does not
want a commemorative stamp.
It wishes the Post ONCE De-
partment to issue a regular
postal adhesive which would
remain In common use for at
least a year. Gen. Mas has
explained the committees ap-
peal in these words: I'VE really
need such a stamp to drama
tie our campaign to those
Americans who have not yet
heard of it,"
A veteran of both World
Evening star., 1955-06-26

~
but none more than 10 inches
in the longer dimension. No
artwork or retouching is per-
mitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures multi
pie printing.
Z. ANY number Of prints may
be entered. Contestants name.
address, and the class in which
the picture should be entered
must be written clearly in ink
on the back Of each print. Mail
prints to the Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor, care of
The Star. Washington 4, D. c.
5. No prints will be returned.
You must be able to furnish
the original negative, but do
not send it unless requested
by the Snapshot Editor. The
sponsors assume no RESPONSE
bility for negatives or prints.
6. Pictures will be judged on
Photographic quality, general
interest and/or appeal Of the
subject.
=. Contestants are permitted
to submit pictures to only one
newspaper participating in
the national awards.
8. To be eligible for a local
grand prize, a contestant must
sign a statement that the pic
ture or another closely SINH
lar picture of the same sub
ject or situation, has not, and
will not be entered by him in
any contest, and will not be
offered for publication.
9. Important-Be sure you
kRo1D the names and addresses
OF any recognizable persons
appearing In your picture.
10. Glasses are as follows:
a. Babies and children.
b. Activities (teen-agers or
adults.
C. Scene and Still Life.
d. Animals. pets. etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
RULES or STAR
CONTEST FOR
SNAPSHOTS

I. The Stars Snapshot con-
test Is strictly for amateurs.
Anyone may enter except em-
ployes Of the sponsors and
their families. or members of
families in which someone is
engaged in the professional use
Of Photographic materials.
q. Only pictures made after
July /, 1854. are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken
with any make of camera. on
any brand of black-and-white
Aim, but not with color film.
Either contact prints or en-
largements may be entered.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

First contest winners in Todoy's
Pictorial Mosozine. Pose 4
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Leading contenders half
way for the Washington
Bridge Leagues mixed pair
crown are Mrs. Terry Wat
kins and Lewis G. Tubbs. In
the initial session for the Tina
Haddad Trophy Wednesday.
they topped So pairs (17lh
match points: 264 possible).
Second with I'll are 1t. and
Mrs. Raymond j. Fetzner,
Stella Kaplan-Michael Mich
aels, 169; Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher-D. A. Williamson, l64 Ka;
Mrs. j. A. Weber, William
Poissant. 1914; Mrs. Harry
Kaplan-James Sourelis, 161.
The contest ends next
Wednesday (7:45 p.m.) at the
Sheraton Park. All pairs are
required to compete or obtain
suitable substitutes and notify
Paul Golden at Columbia
5-6336. In addition to the
mixed-pair championship, a
special open-pair match also
will be held.
10th Potomac Results
Unique results marked the
10th annual Potomac Valley
championships at the Shera-
ton Park. In the biggest VIC
tory, Alvin Roth, Fred l..
Karpin and Ralph Spritzer,
all Washington topnotchers,
teamed with Edgar Kaplan of
New York to overwhelm the
21-foursome field with q 72.5
average for combined session
play. They scored 4312 wins
in go matches.
Runnersup were DR.. w. s.
Benedict, D. A. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Snyder
Evening star., 1955-06-26

The Smithsonian Institution
announced last week that it
has arranged for a special loan
exhibition of German draw
ings, Masterpieces From Five
Centuries" at the National
Gallery during October. Works
selected by DR.. Peter Hahn
from more than 20 museums
and private collections in West
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Germany will be shown.
Among the artists represented
will be Martin Schongauer,
Albrecht Durer, Lucas Cranach,
Matthias Grunewald, Hans
Holbein and Wolf Huber. The
display is expected to be Of
special interest to stamp col
lectors.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution, has
proposed another meeting of
stamp collectors interested in
philatelic literature to con-
vene at the Shorenam Hotel,
Saturday morning, October %.
Those desiring to attend are
requested to communicate
with Mr.. Bruins before Sep
tember Is.
Takoma Park Philatelic AS
ISOLATION will meet at 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, Tuesday evening, July S,
at 1880. Visitors welcome.