davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Arlington Luiherans
To Install Minister

The Advent Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Arlington will
hold installation services tomor-
row at II am. for its new pastor.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Lincoln Tulk ut W

1t. Col. Thomas E. Thodes,
USA Retired), will speak on
Lincoln: the Lawyer and the
Stateman" at the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Booklet for Visitors.

Visitors to New York may now
obtain an attractive booklet list
ing a tour of places of worship
there. Chosen for historical and
other reasons, the churches and
synagogues are pictured in the
pamphlet with a short account of
their architecture and past. The
booklet may be obtained from
the Official Visitor Information
Center of the New York Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau.
1t is a welcome addition to visi-
tors seeking knowledge in this
field.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
c. Rakow $50 and II am
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV. Rev.
VIM r Bruening $50 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and E Sts. NV. Rev II B.
Roepe. $50 and II am Service
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
(AMt at 1880 Am and WFAN
iFM) at 1905
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM Schiebel IL am
CALVARY tSilver Spring.
e545 Georgia Ave- Rev walter
H. Moeller S.45 and II Am
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
l2247 GEORGIA Ave. Rev. Paul
Fcelber II am,
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev wilmer D.
Mensing $40 and II am
ST. PAUL'S (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd..
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. II am
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR" S
Evening star., 1955-02-12
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The StoF

Washington BaptistS expecting
to attend the World Baptist Al
lance meeting in London this
July are already stepping up
their plans.
Some are going by ship and
others by plane. Many will ex-
tend the trip and visit Europe
and the Holy Land.
The local ocean-travelers are
breaking up into small groups
for the voyage. but if they all
went together the Washington
delegation probably would fill a
good-sized transatlantic liner.
Ministers who are staying
home rather wistfully eyed their
more fortunate brethren at the
weekly Thursday luncheon in
local Baptist headquarters, 1928
Sixteenth street NV.
"I'm sending a boy and girl
through college," one minister
remarked. That's why I can't
CO."
Others had equally pertinent
reasons. But all obviously would
like to attend the historic oc-
casion.
Outlines Program.
The program of the Alliances
1855 meeting was outlined to the
gathering by DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn,
general secretary of the organ
iZation. ....
zone of the unfortunate fea-
lures of these Congresses are the
addresses of welcome" the gray
haired executive observed with a
smile. "A man giving such an
address should remember that
people always value them in in
verse proportion to their length"
DR.. Ohrn also noted that this
will be the seventh Baptist World
Alliance meeting he has attend
ed. The first was held at Lon
don in 1905. Since then eight
Congresses have been held, four
overseas and four in the United
States. The original plan was
to hold the gatherings. which
attract Baptists from practically
every part of the globe, once
each five years. But two world
wars played havoc with the time
schedule.
The speaker said his father
attended the first two meetings,
and altogether the two of them
have been at al of the 8 Bap-
tist World Alliance meetings"
Evangelist Billy Graham will
be the speaker at the final seS-
sion Of the London meeting, DR..
Ohrn added.
X II
Graduation Recalled.
An occasional visitor to these
informal Baptist luncheons is
the Rev. Peter Brame of Mar
bury. Md. He was a classmate
Of DR.. Edward B. Willingham,
pastor Of National Baptist Me-
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Rev. Neal N. Herndon, jr., on
Are We Any Different"
Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Howard University - The Rev.
Daniel g. Hill on "a Sense Of
Ones Eternal Destiny"
Evening star., 1955-02-12
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BETHANY (Groveton, Val
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR.. Rev
John Graudin. Sunday School.
9:15 am: Worship. 1890 am.
OUR SAVIOR tArlingtOn)
Kayasch. sac and ii am.
PILGRIM tWestgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev, Emo Lohrmann. IL am. SUM-
day School at Pilgrim and Western
Jr High School Mass. ave.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
S0th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev
TRINITY (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfellov. Rev. VIM.
h. Kohn. $50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward a. Birner. $3.50 and
ASCENSION tLandover Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev Henry
schroeder. Il am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie; Nd. Rev Henry schrosdsr.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. CO.
At Christ. 51o1 18th st. NV.
Rev W A. Westerman. Call ia.
9-9552 for Time Of Service.
1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Standardization Fellowship
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Graduation Recalled

An occasional visitor to these
informal Baptist luncheons is
the Rev. Peter Brame of Mar
bury. Md. He was a classmate
Of DR.. Edward B. Willingham,
pastor of National Baptist Me-
Evening star., 1955-02-12
LUTHERAN
LUTHER

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 P.M- WEAM, 1884
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Bill to License Bicycles
introduced in County

A bill to require registration
and licensing of bicycles in
Montgomery County was among
three introduced yesterday in the
second meeting Of the County
Councils legislative session.
The bill would require pay
ment of a fee not to exceed so
cents for a license. Persons
operating unlicensed bicycles
would be subject to a $40 fine.
Also introduced yesterday was
a measure that would require
certification of subdivision plats
by the supervisor of assessments
before they could be recorded by
the clerk of Circuit Court.
The measure is aimed at keep
ing the Office informed of land
development for assessment pur-
poses.
Another bill tossed in the hop
per would permit the council
to adopt an ordinance regulat-
ing and licensing pawn brokers.
The bicycle licensing measure
was sought by county police
chiefly to assist them in locating
stolen bicycles and in returning
unreported 'Tost" bicycles that
come into police hands.
The council will hold a hear
ing at 8 pm. May IL, in Rock
Evening star., 1955-05-04
COLLEGE PARK
VOTERS FAVOR
LIBRARY FUND

College Park voters say
it's all right for their city
council to appropriate up to
$1,000 a year to support their
Paint Branch Community
Library.
An advisory referendum
was held in the city Monday
along with the regular
municipal election and the
tally made yesterday showed
LOTS ballots cast in favor of
such an appropriation and
296 against it.
The council voted to hold
the advisory referendum in
the event that Gov. Nc
Keldin vetoed a bill author
izing a referendum on a
special 2-cent College Park
Library tax. The Governor
vetoed the bill because it
violated a new Constitutional
amendment.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

vile on the three bills along with
four introduced at the opening
session Monday.
The other four bills include
one giving the council authority
TO establish cab rates on a uni
form basis for the county; an
other making the fire marshall a
nonvoting member of the fire
board: one providing that de-
linquent taxpayers viii be fined
"a per cent a month, and the
last to remove the limitation on
funds for the maintenance of the
Circuit Court library.
The council yesterday also
was asked by County Health Of
ficer William Peoples to enact
a law requiring handlers of un-
packaged foods to undergo ex-
aminationS for communicable
diseases.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
extra firm

Extra firm Lotex mottress with an
exceptionally fine box spring
81 coils, each one hand tied s woys.
Twin or double size.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Truman to Break
Ground for Library

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 4
(R.-Former President Truman S
list birthday anniversary will
be highlighted with ground
breaking ceremonies for the
Truman Memorial Library here
Sunday afternoon.
Guests scheduled to attend
include John w Snyder, former
Secretary of the Treasury; Dean
Acheson, former Secretary of
State; Warren Austin, former
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations; James T.
McGranery, former Attorney
General: Missouri Senators
Thomas Hennings, jr., and
Stuart Symington and Paul But
Ter, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
MIR. Truman will deliver one
of the principal speeches and
will turn the first earth on the
project.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
COURT EXCLUDES
VIEW IN RIGHT TO
LIGHT AND AIR

The right of a leaseholder
to light and air does not
include the right to a view,
Federal Judge James R. Kirk
land ruled yesterday in the
U. S, District Court for the
District of Columbia.
The jurist threw out, by
directed verdict, $4,000
damage suit brought by the
Children's Museum of Wash
ington, 1888 New Hampshire
avenue NV, against the Ca
fritz Construction Co.
The museum, which oper-
ated a toy shop at 1907 /
street NV, complained that
a barricade erected by the
Cafritz company blocked off
the toy shop from the view
of passersby.
The plaintiffs were repre-
sented by Attorney John
Ryan. The Cafritz company
was represented by Attorney
John J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Hiqher Alexandra Toxes
Ruled Out by.CounciI

approved by the Planning Com
mission. with a requirement that
100 feet be preserved for the
parkway. Mr.. Holland said that
this was less than had been rec
commended by a study committee
in 1850.
Mr.. Holland said the study
group, on which he had served,
recommended 400 to 500 feet for
the parkway. Planning Director
Denis Cahill said a plan adopted
in 1858 states the land set aside
would be variable" according to
terrain.
The request for a full report
on parkway policies was suggested
by Councilman Mann and passed
unanimously.
9O-Acre Tract
The tract rezoned for a sub
division is about 80 acres lying
on the west side of Lincolnia
road, south of Edsall road and
north of Back Lick Run. The
property is owned by William
Cafritz.
A 3-to-3 vote was recorded on
an application for commercial
rezoning on a 15-acre tract on
Duke street opposite the Army
Quartermaster Depot. Neighbors
protested the proposed erection
of an outdoor theater by the
Alexandria Amusement Corp,
which has options on the prop
erty. Another vote will be taken
at a meeting May 10. when all
seven councilmen are expected to
be present.
The Council denied a request
for changing a 22-acre tract at
Seminary road and North Pickett
street from R-20 100000 square.
foot lots) and R-12 $4,000
square foot) to R-8 $1,000 square
foot). The request was opposed
by the Seminary Hill Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

The Alexandria City Council
has agreed there will be no tax
increase next year.
The Council last night sent a
proposed 1866 budget of $8.3
million back to City Manager Ira
F. Willard, with instructions to
balance the budget without any
tax increase. The budget pre-
sented last week by Mr.. Willard
carried a suggestion for imposi-
tion of a 2 per cent sales tax or
a 10 cent increase in the real
estate tax to Offset a $470, 900
deficit.
It was reported there was gen.
eral agreement at last nights
closed session that nearly $780,
900 in proposed capital improve
ments should be removed from
the budget. On a suggestion of
Councilman Frank E. Mann. it
was left to the city manager to
recommend other cuts.
The council also moved last
night to protest plans for a fu-
ture parkway along Holmes Run,
which flows for about miles
through the recently annexed
portion of the city.
Rezoning for Homes
The Council rezoned a large
tract on Back Lick Run in the
annexd area for a proposed sub
division of more than 600 homes.
A request for commercial recon-
ing on Duke street for a drive-in
theater was deferred after a tie
vote.
The Planning Commission was
directed to report to the council
on the commissions policies for
preserving land adjacent Holmes
Run for the parkway. The action
followed a protest by Edward S
Holland, former Planning Com
mission member, that not enough
land is being set aside in rezoning
actions.
Two applications for rezoning
last night had previously been
Evening star., 1955-05-04
have" Mr.. Darr said.

have" Mr.. Darr said.
The board was advised that
Federal funds have been ap-
proved for the county under
Public Law 815 to build one new
school and an addition. For the
proposed new Andrew Chapel
School. $362.000 has been allo-
Gated. The board decided to
shift this fund, however, to build
a new 10-room school on the
Duras property near Fairfax,
where school officials said more
classrooms are needed badly.
S168,9O6 Received
An ALLEGATION of $685. .906 was
received for a 10-room addition
at the Bush Hill School. The
School Board awarded a $50,380
contract to E. H. Glover, of Ar
lington, for construction of two
classrooms and other facilities
at the ForeStville School.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
3O-DayCIause
Put on Fairfax
Teacher Jobs

Fairfax teacher contracts for
the coming school year will carry
the 30-day dismissal clause re-
Gently authorized by the Virginia
State Board of Education.
The School Board voted yes
terday to include the controver-
sial clause after receiving letter
from the Virginia Teachers AS
sociation urging that the board
leave it out.
The clause gives the School
Board the right to terminate a
teachers contract on 80 days
notice. The State Board re-
Gently recommended its inclusion
in contracts in case there is a
sharp drop in enrolment because
of integration. which Virginia
might be forced to adopt.
Fairfax School Board members
agreed that the county con-
ceivably could wind up with a
surplus of white teachers il
parents decide to take their
children out of school because
of integration.
Special Session Called
The School Board scheduled
special meeting for 7::30 pm
May "a to consider a new school
construction bond issue. School
officials previously had estimated
the county will need $40 million
and $25 million for new schools
in the next five years.
Robert w. Darr said he wanted
the building program held down
to three years. I'VE can't look
ahead five years with any de-
gree of accuracy and tell how
MANY children we're going tr
Evening star., 1955-05-04
.vMI Club to Sing

LEXINGTON, Va, May P1.
Virginia Military Institutes
75-man glee club begins its
spring concert series Friday eve
ming at Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg. The next
day the club will sing at LOU
doun County High School in
LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Chemists to Meet

LEXINGTON, Va, May 4 up.
The Blue Ridge section of the
American Chemical Society will
meet Saturday at Virginia Mill
tary Institute here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Season Starts Next Friday
With Full Schedule of Games

Friday when they travel to South
where the Bulldogs, along with
Bexley and Columbus East will
provide the opposition.
Coach Ken Neville will take his
st. Mary Rams to Marion-Franklin
where his charges will compete
with Mifflin, Reynoldsburg, New
Albany and Canal Winchester,
along with the host school.
Dick Mattingly will see what his
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans gridders can
do when they play in the annual
Olympiad at Zanesville's municipal
stadium along with several Mus
kingum Valley league schools.
Columbus Rosary will journey to
Mt. Sterling where Forest Shar-
rock, coach of the Crusaders, will
watch his students when they play
against West Jefferson, Frankfort,
and the Sterling team.
Marion st. Mary, Dover st. JOS
eph and Dennison st. Mary will not
take part in any preseason cere-
monies. They'll wait until next
week when the football season of.
ficially opens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

first row, Rich Randsz1io, fresh.
man guard. and Art Abraham
son, sophomore end. Second row:
Mike Deri, freshman quarter
back, and Ted Hoyls, 3 first year
haIfbaek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

backs; Don Pace, Gene Zuchegno
and Kenny AIKEN will work at the
halfback and fullback spots. Ber.
aducci and Zifer will probably al
ternate between these signal calling
and halfback positions.
Joe Pace and John Patterson,
two freshmen who have looked
good in practice so far, will prob
ably see plenty of action especially
on defense.
Kaufman summed up the RAM
bters' chances this week with
the statement, I'VE viii consider
il q successful season II we esn
break even. With fhe tough
schedule that we have | don't
see how we can do much better
than that"
The team will employ the split
T attack with Beraducci doing most
of the passing.
The schedule: -
Sept. II at Goshen Union
Sept. "a Massillon Sophomores
Oct. 1 Warren st. Mary
Oct. 8 Open
Oct. Is at Cleveland st. Stanislaus
Oct. % at Millersburg
Oct. % at Cleveland st. John Can
thus
Nov. 5 GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Nov. II North Canton
Nov. 10 at Dennison st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Eight diocesan football teams
will participate in grid previews
around the diocese tonight and to-
morrow with the remaining three
teams waiting until next week to
get the grid season underway.
Six of the previews are scheduled
for Friday with two schools, New
Lexington st. Aloysius and Newark
st. Francis waiting until Saturday
to take part in the Tri-County Six
Man League preview set for South
GAINESVILLE.
This showing will probably give
an insight into the race for the
coming season with all of the
league teams taking part. New
ark st. Francis won the title last
year with an unbeaten seven and
nothing record with four of the
wins coming in loop actions
At Columbus Central, Coach FL
wood Petchel will get his first
"game" look as his Aquinas Ter
rier5 when they meet either the
host school or Delaware or Lin
den. Since three of these teams are
members of the City League the
show will give Petchel an idea of
what the Terriers have to do once
the season gets underway.
Columbus st. Charles returns to
the scene of last years preview
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Los ANGELES -(NC)-Robert
c. Sherwood, operator of the
League of st. Christopher" was
indited by a Federal grand jury
here on 10 counts of mail fraud.
u. S. Attorney Laughlin Waters
said that since 1850, Mr.. Sherwood
has operated an unsolicited mail
merchandising scheme that has
brought him in excess of $150,000.
Less than 10 per cent of this went
to religious or charitable purposes,
Mr.. Waters added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Situation Wsnte

Child care day or evenings. Light
housework. EV. 4s64.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Dover St. Joseph Hires New
Coach: Sixteen Vets Return

Dover st. Joseph athletes could
settle down to the serious business
of the coming football season this
week after finally getting their
coaching situation Strengthened
out.
The mix-up occurred when Joe
Drotovich resigned last May to
take an assistant coaching job at
Canton Central Catholic The
school promptly hired Bob Krueg-
er, Xavier University graduate.
Things we're all set then until
about a month ago when Kruger
was offered an assistants job in
his home town of Cincinnati. He
took the job and that left the
Ramblers holding the bag. Last Fri
day st. Joseph school officials sign
ed Chuck Lucas, Miami, o., grad
uate who coached last season at
Mineral City.
Lucas got his first good look AZ
the Rambiers for this year last
Monday. He found Is Ieftermen
back, led by eo-eaptains George
Milyiori, an end, and quarter
back Tom BersdUeei. Both are
three year veterans as Is Joel
Spiker, a tackle.
AS of right now the leading can
didates for starting jobs are Leon
ard Margletta and Milyiori, ends;
Chuck Haugh, Spiker and jim Don
nelly, tackles, Gary Lamonica, Lar
Try Zuchegno and Rich Dariarni,
guards; Ed Kaufman, son of Herb
Kaufman, who has served as coach
the past two weeks, center; Bera-
ducci and George Zifer, quarter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Help Wanted

FEMALE COOK for sisters. Living
quarters. Lancaster 2492.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Notre Dame President
Consultant on POW Code

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Father
Theodore M. Hesburgh. csc, pres
ident of the University of Notre
Dame, Was among the IS citizens
former prisoners of war and mill
tary and government officials
who consulted with the Defense
Advisory Committee that drew up
a new code of conduct for prison
ers of war. The consultants includ-
ed Methodist Bishop William Mar
tin of Dallas, Tex, and Rabbi Da-
vid De Sola Pool of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Real Estate For Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
PreUieu Schedule
Friday, September 9

Portsmouth Notre Dame VS.. New
Boston at New Boston.
Columbus AqUinas at Columbus
Central with Delaware and
Columbus Linden.
ZanesviIIe Roseerans in Olym-
paid at GAINESVILLE Stadium.
Columbus Rosary at Mt. Ster-
ling with West Jefferson and
Frankfort.
Columbus ST. Mary at Marion
Franklin with Mifflin Rey-
noldsburg, New Albany and
Canal Winchester.
Columbus 81. Charles at Colum-
bus South with Columbus
East and Bexley.
Saturday, September 10
Newark ST. Francis and New
Lexington ST. AIoysius at
South GAINESVILLE, with Fraz-
eysburg and Junction City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Want ads save time and money.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
Harvesting Trees Big Christmas Business

While the sale of Christmas trees to the consumer is conducted en- tirely in the few weeks just prior to Christmas, the harvesting, pro- cessing and shipping of the trees may begin as much as three months before Christmas.
 Approximately 25 per cent of the retail price of a Christmas tree is the stumpage price; trees retail ing for about 25 cents per lineal foot will be worth about 6 cents on the stump and could wholesale for from 10 cents to IS cents per lineal foot. Total number of trees distributed in the United States is about 30 million.
 There are at least 10 important Christmas tree associations and groups representing the industry in the United States and approxi mately 5000 individuals and firms are registeded as retailers and wholesalers of Christmas trees in the United States.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
G;,..1h!,.e Ca,L ::G,.,,4,,,a,
 .QGssA.Ama.

Greeting cards are an English contribution to the Christmas ob- Servance.
 This simple idea o1 wishing your friends a Merry Christmas was originated in 1846 by Henry Cole, a middle class Englishman and the idea brought Cole great honor as well as knighthood.
 Coles original cards depicted Victorian family gathered at the festive board and he had a thou sand of them struck off by litho- graph. Although the cards met with immediate popularity and brought fame to Sir Henry Cole, it was two decades before Christmas cards were sold generally.
 Today the demand for cards is so great that many companies spend the full year designing and producing only Christmas greet ings.
 While today's mass-produced cards are quite superior to the original cards produced by Henry Cole, neither time nor poets have been able to improve on the classi- cal message the Englishman pen ned to the first Christmas greeting cards: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you"
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
CAMPUS VOLCANO

The more than 900 persons who attended the University of Alas ka open house last weekend viewed an active volcano which the school of mines constructed as part of it's exhibit. Earl Beist- line, dean of the school of mines and open house chairman, term ed the poen house highly suc- cessfur and said visitors express ed considerable enthusiasm for the event which was designed to show how the university is both progressing with and taking a lead in the territory's develop ment.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22
CHURCHES PLEDGED FOR COLLEGE

Methodist churches across the United States have pledged $522,- 549 to the proposed Alaska Meth odist College and the total for the college in cash and pledges on hand is $1, ,476,549 Dr. H. L.. Johns of Philadelphia, director of the college campaign in the States, said the $522, ,549 was a preliminary and incomplete" fl gure, since there were no reports from fire episcopal areas and since representatives of others said solicitation was not yet un- derway.