davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01

World Wide Communion q
Sunday will be observed III
numerous washington area
churches tomorrow.
Many of the local congrega.
tions win mark the service BY
welcoming new members into
their midst.
AT National City Christian
Church, Or. ]. Warren Hastings
viii preach on Bought With q
Price Of the 1850 am. COM
uiunion service.
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
win talk on Truth Is One DUR
ing the meditation at the II
am. communion worship at
Westrnoreland Congregational
Church.
Co In Peace" win be the sub
ject Of Dr. Walter b. Freed's
communion service meditation
Eat IL am. In Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church.
The following clufches an
nounced- World Wide Commun-
ion services tomorrow at ii am.
unless other hours are noted:
Baptist Congress Heights
Church, the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith in charge. at $50 and III
am: Second Church, the Rev.
J. I. s. Holloman on The
Church Militant. Z
Congregational Rock Spring
Church. Arlington, Va. the Rev.
Paul n. Hunter ii charge at
$50 and ii am: Peoples
Church, the Rev. Arthur
Fletcher Elmes on The Chris
tains Commitment. |"
Evangelical United Brethren
Albright Church, the Rev.
Gecfge VI. Speake iii charge.
Memorial Church, the Rev. Paul
y. Horn In charge: St. Marks
Church, Arlington. the Rev.
George Scianabel on This Is the
Church" at 8.45 and II Am.
Luthera h Reformation
Church, Or. Lawrence ID. FoIke-
naer In charge at . and ii . IN:
sGt. Peters Church. the Rev.
Donald r. Brake on Flowers or
Weeds at 8:45 and ii am;
Georgetown Church. the Rev.
Harold =. Beatty In charge.
Methodist Mount Vernon
Place Church. Or. Albert n.
Shirley In charge at . and 11:15
an: Ryland Church. the Rev.
William G. Diirrett In charge at
Sis and II am: Lewis Memo
Evening star., 1955-10-01
REV. 5. R. coneer
ISturts New Duties

The Rev. Sidney n. conger has
started his duties as assistant
pastor Of the Falls Church tVa1
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Conger, 4 graduate Of
IRIuskingum College and Prince
ton Theological Seminary. was
ordained last Sunday in the
church. The ceremony was un-
der the ausices OF the Washing
ton City Presbytery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conger live In South Wiil-
Iston. Va. Or. Alton B. Atlfather
lis minister Of the church. which
was oreanized III 1879.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Seminars. PIonned

The Rev. Charles II. Bayer,
pastor Of the Shepherd Park
Christian Church, will conduct
d series Of seminars on the HIS
tory. Thought and signiflcances
OF Disciples Of Christ starting at
7:30 pm. tomorrow In the
church. Twelfth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Communion Slated

World Wide Communion sum
day viii be observed tomorrow By
the Universalist National Memo
rial Church. Sixteenth and s
streets NV. The Rey. Seth n,
Brooks. pastor viii preach on
That's why We're Liberals 1t
III am.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Buptisfs Organizing

The GaitherSburg Baptist
Chapel, founded In April this
year, win hold q special service
|at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Masonic Hall. Gaithersburg,
Md, for the purpose Of organ
king as an independent church
The church recently purchased
property for its new church
home and plans to occupy the
building by November /. Pastor
|of church Is the Rev. Robert N,
Smith.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:ls AN.


OUR SAVIOR fArlinefonl
e eas.:sE s's Do 7ss'f' 81 ii h:s Fl. ZEN
PILGRIM lWesfgate, Md
81 J1nesfoNn Hd and kitnt Drive,
HeE knne L1nrmann. Services
TRINITY int. Rainicr)
S9sh % snd e, IunksF AZ HiIl r. .ey
TRINITY fHyattsyille)
3ath and LouGfeiloM Rev. Wm. \:
Ko1n $50 a.rl.; sunday school
3 An. 5sA
GREENBELT tz2 Ridge Rd. j
nev Edward = Hirnsr. $40 md
ASCENSION fLandoyer HlIls,
s:s:s, ss s's s'ss a !, ~ = ssss'' a;s:'
TRINITY (BOWic)
I DeEie, Nd. Rev Henry eearoedeE.
$50 asms: Sunday School. 1880.
Church 0f the Deaf m. C.)
At Christ. BzO1 18th 81 NV.
SsSsss for Tins % u = ssrsies. g. Z
NDAY, l:se P.M.. WEAAi, 1893
Evening star., 1955-10-01

CORNERSTONE TOMORROW Of the
Of the
King street Alexandria Va The aicondoned building viii seat 52S
parlor In the The basement will have Sum
day School and other and kitchen special wing Tor admins
tratye offices added Rev Charles q Cowse nstr
the congregation which organized in 947 with As charter memoirs
membeSStar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

THlS picture, taken just 10
IL years ago, captures one Of
the most dramatic moments in
history: the joining of the US.
and Soviet armies on the Elbe
River in the closing days of the
war against Nazi tyranny. 1t is
an event which will live in the
memory of all of US who were in
the German battle area.
On Wednesday afternoon,
April Is, 1915, as shown above,
advance units of the two armies
joined hands across a demolished
bridge at Torgau, on the Elbe.
Day % Freedom
LIE union of the two great
armies came during the days
when millions of slave laborers
were being liberated from Nazi
war plants and from the concen-
tration camps of Buchenwald,
Belsen. Sachsenhausen and
Dachau.
The party-police state, which
had held Germany and nearly all
Europe in bondage, was falling
apart. Throughout the world,
men and women deeply hoped
that out of so much suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Ten years ago CPS and Russians shook
hands. Can their dream ever come true?
BY Boris Stub

and sacrifice, a truly lasting peace
would be born.
Less than a week after the
Elbe meeting. MuSsolini and
Hitler were dead. A few days
later, the war in Europe was
over. Surely the time had come
to work together for a peace
that would, in the words of the
Atlantic Charter, afford assur-
ance that all the men in all the
lands may live out their lives in
freedom from fear and want"
Certainly none longed for such
a peace more than the Soviet
soldiers, after nearly four years
of carnage, devastated cities and
scorched earth, from the Volga
to the Elbe.
They believed that Russia in
partnership with the three great
Western democracies America.
Britain and France - would
: bring lasting peace, and it was in
this spirit that they greeted their
American comradeS-in-arms.
-
Today. 10 years later, there is
neither real peace nor freedom
from fear and want. On the con-
trary. the humiliation of man
kind. by mans own hand, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
18th Birthday
Party Planned

The Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter of the District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton will celebrate its 45th
birthday on Thursday with a
party at the Chapter House
given in honor of the regent,
Mrs. Walter E. Ward.
Among the distinguished
guests to attend will be Miss
Faustine Dennis. State regent;
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general: other ma
tional and State officers and
MRS. Charles Carroll Haig, ma
tional president of the c. A. r.
Background music for the
evening will BIZ provided by
Pianist Mrs. Hope r. Ander-
son and Violinists Mrs. Ray
mond c. Briggs and Mrs. Hugo
Buonagurio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Bop Women Sponsoring
Comedy Circus

Tight rope artists, jugglers
and a real circus band will
share the spotlight when the
Comedy Circus opens in the
Kensington Armory on Friday
The satire by the Ladies of
the Oriental Shrine Band, Su
zu Court No. 81 will be re-
peated on Saturday at $3.50
o'clock.
The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of Silver
Spring is sponsoring the event.
Part Of the proceeds from
the circus will benefit the Nor
wood Special School for men
tally retarded children In Be-
thesda and the underprivileged
crippled children, special prof.
ects of the sponsoring organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

If you were to ask the aver
age adult what he thinks the
majority Of girls and young
women Of our country consider
most important to their happi-
ness, you probably would get
a wide variety of answers. It
is quite likely many would be-
lieve that clothes, freedom Of
action, money to spend, or
some form of glamour would
rank first among their wishes.
Not so! Scientific polling of
this large feminine group re-
veals quite clearly that by far
the greatest yearning is CEN
tered in popularity. Girls want
to be popular with their asso-
ciates and to be satisfied with
their own actions and per-
sonalities. Lucile's letter is
typical and illustrates my
point:
I'm a junior in high school
and still don't seem to know
how to get along with people.
What's the matter with me?
Other girls have a lot of good
times. are always going around
with friends and having dates.
I feel so inferior!"
You have company, Lucille!
The Purdue Opinion Panel asks
thousands of high school girls
from coast to coast about their
problems. Here are the per-
centages that complained on
each Of the following topics:
] want people to like me
better, so per cent.
I want to make new friends,
S. per cent.
wish I were more popular.
~ per cent.
I need to develop self-con-
fidence, 40 per ceft.
! seldom have dates. 81 per
cent.
! wish I could carry on o
pleasant conversation. "a per
cent.
] don't know how to keep
boys interested In me, 80 per
cent.
And so on down the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Red Cross Gloss

Learning to care for the sick
at home is important. Be pre-
pared when illness occurs
or If you are needed in time Of
disaster or emergency.
The District Chapter Of the
Red Cross is scheduling morn
ing and afternoon classes in
Home Care of the Sick and
Injured starting May Q and 8.
These free classes win be held
at the Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV. Any club. group
or individual wishing to en-
roll, or desiring further infor-
nation, may call Executive
$4,000. Extension 342. There
are 6 lessons in the 15-hour
course, and classes may be
made up from 10 to Is per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Popularity Leads List
OF Young Girls Wishes

incidentally. the boys who were
surveyed made just the same
complaints about their own
failures!
It's some help just to know
that most girls have the same
problems, isn't it? Then what
are you going to do about
them? Here are a few sug-
gestions that have been sue
cessful through the centuries:
l. Take stock of yourself.
Make list of faults or handi-
caps and correct those that
you can overcome. Make up
your mind to ignore the others.
Charles William Eliot, who
became one of the most IA
nous presidents Of Harvard
University. was born with a
very disf1guring birthmark
which could not Tin those
days. be corrected. When he
was most depressed over this
his mother said to him, 1T is
not possible for you to get rid
of this handicap; but it is
possible for you, with Gods
help, to grow a mind and soul
so big that people will forget
to look at your face" Make a
list of your strong points, then.
Work to build them up
steadily.
2. Start with one girl, Of
whom you are going to make
a friend. Try to be helpful to
her.
8. Meanwhile. try to be a
little more helpful, affectionate
and demonstrative to those you
hold most dear. It's good
practice! It's not a question
Of being gushy. but of being
thoughtful and kind.
II you want to study this
problem more fully, write me
for reading list on adolescence.
It will be sent with the compli-
ments of this newspaper, to
any reader who incloses q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Either your school
library or your public library
probably has the books and
pamphlets on this list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Lady Butterfield Here

Lady Butterfleld, who is here
at the Sulgrave Club, will be
the guest Of honor with Mrs.
Michael Calvin at a 4-o'clock
coffee Of the White House
Portuguese Spanish Study
Club today. Lady Butterfield
will leave Washington tomor-
row on a trip that will take
her to London and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Attending Convention

Several members Of the Arl-
ington Branch Of the American
Association Of University
Women viii attend the State
AAUW Convention at the
Ingleside Hotel in Staunton,
Va. on Friday and Saturday.
They are Mrs. c. Glen Hass,
Mrs Robert Cox. Mrs. William
Holl, Mrs. Raemey Burton,
Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs. Ray
mond Pelissier. Mrs. Harold
A. Stone and Mrs. Robert w.
Ginanne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
OAR Meetings
This Week

The Marcia Burns Chapter
Of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution win
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Chapter House, 1872 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The Junior Committee, Con-
stitution Chapter, OAR viii
hold its April meeting at 8
O'Clock Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. George A. Fiala, 1922
Park road NV.
The Captain Joseph Magru-
der Chapter. District OAR will
meet at O'Clock Friday at
luncheon and a business meet
ing at the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Cooperative School

Templeton Manor Child
Center. a cooperative organi-
zation. is holding preregistra-
ton for the fall semester on
Tuesday April 10. You are
cordially invited to visit the
kindergarten during its regular
morning session, from 8 to
1880 o'clock. Children who
win be five years old by De-
cember 81. 1855. are eligible
for admission In the fall. For
information, call Mrs. r. w.
Cram, Warf1eld 7-3119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Bridge Gloss

In response to a continued
demand for bridge lessons,
the Y-Cottage in Silver
Spring Takoma Park is again
offering courses in both be-
ginners and intermediate
bridge to begin the week Of
April Is. Also offered will be
courses in art for adults and
children. Cake decoration and
china painting are also sched-
uled. Call Juniper 1858 be-
tween 10 am. and 2 pm, or
Juniper 5-4736, for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Good FridoY Reading?

Mrs. G. C., Washington
Can anyone tell me the
words or where to find the
reading used every Good Fri
day on the Garry Moore show?
It is the story of an old man
who had seen Christ when he
was a boy SO years before.
Thank you for any help you
can give me in finding these
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

A. F.. Washington, who is
interested in taking a bus
trip through Europe, should
take a look at the book "Eu-
rope on a Shoestring," which
gives many points along this
line. In 1t is listed the names
Of various bus tours with the
cost. Here are a few addresses
u, Smith Tours, SO Mesnes street.
2, Leslie Harris Travel, 80 College
Green. Dublin. c.. I,
Adoiph Max. Brussels, Belgium.
The book can be purchased
for a small sum and is availa-
BILE at most libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Restore Gloze?

Mrs. M. M, Washington
I would appreciate knowing
at an early date the process
whereby the glaze can be re-
stored to chintz cotton drap-
cries after washing. I believe
this information appeared in
the Clearing House several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Prevent Odor?

Mrs. M. A. o., Arlington
I have two babies in diapers
and would appreciate any tips
for keeping their plastic pants
odor free. I wash them in
warm water and mild soap.
Thanks for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Poem Supplied

Mrs. /. E. r., Washington
Here is a copy Of the poem
which Mrs. c. D. of Hyattsville
would like to have. It is called
Myself" and the author is
Edgar A. Guest.
I have to live with myself and so
] want to be able, as days go by,
Always to look myself straight in thu
eye:
don't wa, want to stand with the setting
And hate myself for the things / have
! don't want to keen on a closet shelf
A lot Of secrets about myself.
Into thinking that nobody else will
The kind Of man / really am:
don't want to dress up myself in
sham.
I want to go out with my head erect.
l want to deserve all mems respect;
But here. in the struggle for fame
I want to be able to like myself.
i don't want to look at myself and
That rm buster and bluff and empty
show.
can never hide myself from me;
see what others may never see;
I know what others may never know,
l can never fool myself and so,
Whatever happens. want to be
Self-respectipg and conscious free.
I, too, enjoyed finding and
reading this poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Picked Herring?

NJ. r. B., Chevy Chase
Will someone please give me
a good recipe for picked her
ring? Should these be kept in
the refrigerator? I have no
other cool storage space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Congo Bars?

Mrs. II. S., Falls Church
Does anyone have q recipe
for Congo Bars? My daugh-
ter enjoys the ones they serve
at the school cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

The Washington Wellesley
Club will meet at 8:15 pm.
tonight in the Taylor Building
of the Beauvoir School. The
date Of the meeting was listed
incorrectly in the Sunday edi-
lions of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Pattern?

Pattern?
Mrs. w. s. w.. Siluer Spring
Hats of to the friendly
spirit Of RICH! I find I am
missing one piece of Mccall
pattern No. 9629, size IA. An.
size will do, however, since I
can cut the piece to fit. I will
be indeed grateful if may
borrow the pattern from some
reader. ! will call for it and
return 1t. Here's hoping some
one can help me out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

District Vice Commander Ralph
H. Lyons, Georgetown, discussed
the meaning Of Veterans Day and
praised the auxiliary for its work
and help to the Legion.
Mrs. Doris Hastings, auxiliary
president, extended greetings and
Mrs. Emma Short, recording secre-
tary for. the Department Of Della
ware, gave a talk on the auxiliary's s
birthday.
After the joint meeting, the Post
held brief business session with
James Hastings, post commander,
presiding. Joseph LittletOn gave a
memberhip report, showing that
the local post had reached 147 per
cent Of the national quota, which
is the highest in the county dis
trict and second highest in the
state. The post has won all four
national awards for membership.
Lester Brumley reported on the
progress Of the ambulance service
campaign and Charles Hill spoke
on the proposed Color Guard.
Pamphlets and booklets were
distributed to everyone present in
the interest Of safety and accident
prevention. This was in keeping
with Safe Driving Day.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Christmas party to be held
December Is at 1880 p. m. for mem-
bers Of the Legion. its auxiliary
and their families. Hugh P. Smith
will be chairman for the program.
Next meeting Of the post will be
held Dec. 5 at 8 D. m. At this meet
ing mass initiation will be held
Of members not yet having gone
through the ceremony.
The 16-year-old football phan-
tom" was sentellced to Ferris Tn
dustriaI School by Judge Marion
Stevenson in Juvenile Court on
Thursday last.
While other youths his age and
size were upholding the honor Of.
their schools on the football fields
Saturday afternoons. this youth.
according to State Police at BRIDGE
vile. would enter the locker rooms
and help himself to such things as
the players had left behind, in
cluding cash.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

American Legioa after World War
I and said If the veterans Of the
two latest wars "had any respect
for the hard work Of their elders
in lighting for and supporting bene-
fits and rights which the veterans
Of World War II and Korea re-
ceived to cushion their return to
civilian life they should certainly
show It by becoming more enthu-
siastic and demonstrate with more
vigor their interest in the Legion
programs"
He said that the old timers
would now like to sit back and
take it easy though always glad
to give advice if requested.
Among other things, Mr.. Bur-
rows said that he held membership
in a variety Of organizations but
that none of them offered the kind
Of service that came with his Le-
gion membership card-service to
the community, state and nation
and service to veterans, their de-
pendents, their widows and or
phans-unselfish service for the
good Of others and for the good Of
America.
He again emphasized that it was
time for the younger veterans to
assume leadership in the American
Legion.
Mr.. Burrows also paid tribute
to the late John Fisher who died
Nov. 13. He recalled Mr.. Fishers
service to the organization, first
as a member Of the local first and
then as a charter member Of the
Milton post.
Among other things, he stated
that Mr.. Fisher had started
program of community service in
1885, including the ambulance SER
vice, which is stiIl being carried
out today.
Other speakers at the dinner and
meeting were Edward Phillips
Seaford, Grand Chief de Care 40
ct 8; Charles Jackson, Seaford,
district commander and Chester
Williams, Georgetown, Department
sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Burrows,
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Jackson
were also present.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

He was charged only with thefts
at the Seaford School where he
was caught last Saturday BY De
tective Allen Wentz. Complaints
OK the pilfering during football
games grew to such an extent that
Detective Wentz hid himself in the
school building last Saturday after
noon.
The youth was formerly a stu
dent at Seaford High School but
recently dropped out of school. He
was already on probation for pre-
vious pilfering at the school.
He was accompanied to Juvenile
Court only by his mother who took
little part in the proceedings.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Louise Macklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Virden Macklin,
and F'raRcis e. Holleger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holleger of Mil
ford, took place on Thursday, No
vember "A, at 2 p. m. in Wesley
Methodist Church.
The Rev. William o. u2ckett.
pastor of the church, and the Rev.
Dr. Omar E. Jones of Seaford,
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore gown of
imported rose p5int lace over sat
in and tulle The bodice featured
long sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline bOrdered with pleated
tulle. Her bouffant skirt swept to
a chapel length train. Thet silk
illusion nngertip veil was held in
place with a lace and tdlle Juliet
cap scattered with pearls. She
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
PULASKI HONORED

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. = lR =
The first Pulaski Club. establish
ed here about 1879, has no Polish
members. According to local ira
dition, the club was founded soon
after a visit by General Casimir
Pulaski. Reputed to be the Oldest
social club in America, its mem
bers still meet at the Cole Shop
on Duke of Gloucester Street. Now
a book shop, the Taliaferro-Co Cole
Shop was built prior to 1882 and
bought in 1904 by Jesse Cole who
operated it as an apothecary, post
Office and general store. The inner
sanctum Of the back room was Civ
en- over to members Of the Pulaski
Club.
Membership was not lightly
won. Men Of leisure with a thor
ough knowledge Of local affairs
and talent as conversationaIists
might sit on the fringes in the