davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Bradley Hills Congregation
To 10y Church Cornerstone

Members of the Bradley Hills
Presbyterian Church will attend
a cornerstone laying ceremony
for their new S350,00O building
at pm. tomorrow at Green
tree road and Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda. Md.
The new structure, named
Memorial Hall in honor of the
parent Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, is the first
of proposed four-unit church
plant. The unit will have an
auditorium seating 500 persons.
a basement for social events ac-
commodating $50 persons. IA
Sunday School classroomS. three
offices. two lounge areas and a
kitchen. Frank j. Duane of
Washington is architect. The
building is scheduled for COM
pletion in April.
William McChesney Martin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Pilgrimage Set
To Mount Carmel

The memory OF the late Very
Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly. ST.,
chaplain for many years of the
Restorers of Mount Carmel, will
be honored tomorrow during the
annual fall pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Mount Carmel, Port
Tobacco, Md.
The Shrine marks the site of
a Carmelite convent founded
there in 1890. the first convent in
the original Is States.
Mass will be celebrated at 10
"a m. at the Pilgrims Chapel, built
on the exact site of the original
convent chapel. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. William
A. Horigan. Sd, pastor of St.
AloysiuS Catholic Church here
and present chaplain of the
ReStorers of Mount Carmel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

ir., chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Board and former presi-
dent of the board of trustees of
the Washington Heights Church,
will be the principal speaker
tomorrow.
Others taking part will include
DR.. Ralph K. Merker. moderator
of the Washington City Presby-
terry; the Rev. Martin T. Lord.
president of the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches, and C. Robert
McBrier, clerk of session, Brad
ley Hills Church.
The Washington Heights
Church moved from its original
site at 1862 Kalorama road NV.
in February, 1855. Its name was
to conform to the new
location. The congregation is now
worShiping in the North Be-
thesda Junior High School. The
Rev. Lloyd G.. Brown has served
as pastor since October, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
New Books
On RELIGION

The following books on re-
ligious subjects were recently
received by The Star:
Written for the Religious Mar
ket, edited by Roland E. Wolse-
ley association Press; $4).
American Catholics and the
Intellectual Life, by John Tracy
Ellis. Catholics. scholarship and
higher education Heritage;
I$1.25).
His Great Journey, by Manuel
Komroff. Life of Christ Gion
Library; 35 cents).
Paths of Life, by Charles
Morris. Studies leading to a
world religion George Braziller,
Inc; $4.50).
Behold We Live, by Charles
IDunscomb. Novel (Houghton
Mifflin Co.; So.
The Church in Soviet Russia,
by Matthew Spinka. Church's
fight to survive in Soviet Russia
(Oxford University Press; $3.25).
The Life of Man with God, by
Thomas v. Moore. Spiritual life
today (Harcourt, Brace g. Co.;
$3.50.
In Silence / Speak, by George
N. ShuSter. Story of Cardinal
Mindszenty (Farrar, Straus and
Co.; $4.50).
A Living Faith for Today, by
Ernest Gordon. Sermons Cow
ard-McCann; $3.75).
The HOlyday Books, by Francis
x Weiser. Folklore about holy
days (Harcourt, Brace and Co.;
So.
earbOOk of American
Churches for 1857, edited by
Benson Y. Lands (National
Council of Churches).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Iridium Will Honor
st. Teresa of Jesus

The solemn iridium in prep
.aration for the feast of Saint
Teresa of Jesus, the Reformer
of Carmel, will open at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Chapel of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, 2131
Lincoln road NE.
On the Feast day, Monday,
there will be a solemn high mass
Iat 8 am. The Rev. Father Ed
ward. O.C.D., will preach the
sermons of the iridium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Michigan Park Church
Marks Goth Yeur

The Michigan Park Christian
Church will observe the church's
Goth anniversary with a service
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the church,
South Dakota avenue and Taylor
street NE.
Guest speaker at the service
will be DR.. w. Barnett Blake
more. dean of the Disciples
Divinity House of the University
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Slate
Training Program

Some 1900 members of Wash
ington and Southern Maryland
congregations of Jehovah's Wit
nesses are planning to attend a
three day training program in
Frederick, Nd, November %
to 25.
THE purpose of the program, .
according to Harry Weaver, Cir
cult Supervisor of the Witnesses
for this area, sis to further equip
everyone of the preaching fell
lowship of Jehovah's Witnesses
in the practical use of the Bible
as help in fortifying the spirit
ual morale Of the people in our
communities %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
.Northminster Church Fete
To Mark 5Oth Anniversary

The Northminster Presbyte-
rian Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV, tomorrow will
begin a two-day observance of
its 50th anniversary.
Though the observance is the
50th anniversary. the history of
the church actually goes back to
1852 when the Fifth Presbyte-
rian Church was organized.
Fifth Pres byterian later
changed its name to the Assem-
bly's Presbyterian Church and
under the new name was merged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CHRISTIAN light CHURCH
CHURCH or our LORD

EEF ttMtE < rALKIR Du 1.g.S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

with the old North Church. The
new body selected the name,
"Northminster Presbyterian
Church" after the merger SO
years ago.
The observance will open to-
morrow with a special service al
3 pm. The speaker will be DR.,
Edward L. r. ElSon, minister of
the National Presbyterian
Church.
On Monday. the anniversary
commemoration will continue
with a pageant at 8 pm. depict
ing the history of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Judaism Speaker

DR.. Moses Hadas. professor of
Greek at Columbia University,
will speak on Judaism and the
Hellenistic Experience" at 10:45
am. tomorrow in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, Mas
sachusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. His talk is part of a
series the congregation is hold
ing under the theme "Rethinking
Our Judaism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Will Discuss Scrolls

Dr. Emmanuel Ben-Dor, visit
ing professor Of Biblical Archaic
ology at Harvard University, will
speak on The Dead Sea Scrolls"
at the International Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast at 8
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Church Will Hold
Cornerstone Ceremony

The congregation of the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring
will hold a cornerstone laying
ceremony for its new sanctuary
building, Wayne avenue and
Fenton street, at 1905 pm. to-
morrow.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention. will speak
at the ceremony. according to
the pastor. the Rev. Frank <.
Brasington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Scrolls to Be Topic

DR.. Robert H. Bogue, a mem
Der of the American Society of
Biblical Literature and Exegesis,
will speak on More about the
Dead Sea Scrolls" during a
meeting of the Washington
Methodist Ministers at IL am.
Monday in the Methodist Build
ing, 200 Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Adventist to Lecture

Taylor Grant Bunch, Seventh
day Adventist minister and
author, will begin a series of lee
lures on the Book of REVEAL
ton tomorrow at 1880 pm. in
the Sligo Adventist Church,
Carroll and Flower avenues, Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Los Angeles Troupe
To PIuy in Arlington

The Bishops Company Of Los
Angeles. will present an adapta-
ton of "Cry the Beloved Coun-
try" at 8 pm. Wednesday in
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
North Twenty-sixth street and
|Glehe road. Arlington.
Now on its third cross-country
tour, the troupe gives its dramas
in church chancelS with the pur-
pose of returning fine drama to
the church," where, it notes, the
English theater was born.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
T HE VOT F.
The people have spoken

The people have spoken conq for tAis paper still its voice the CFA controversy. ence forth b, will observer. that days, months And years go by, will the truths ta Ne have often repeated last July out.
 cAFA continues along it's present path, present A office will billing office. The cAPA WI f transmission generation facilities the exception Anchorage powers the board of directors virtualy they will their fingers every poitic al 1d economic pie ln this, the heart of Alaska.
 If there ba those of thinking l8 1859 they will be getting their electricity
 us mills, let then cut this it until that date that they read lt again they receive their monthly The monthly JauaT, 1859 vim 9 itt1s if any, ess per illo"att than te statenent of small larse will the price they paid their political and freedom.
 0f the meeting Tuesday nignt only say.t feel that morally wrong the of stand m theT feet defend they they fael right Instead: they bring experts against experts amateurs g84ng op against
 sa7.s1a4n .Ast.vs VIII stand 0sh4ad aay and a11 qf statements that concerning CAPA f N apologize ftr nothing. t the people spoken the ballot box and will abide by their dec1son ye would the to the questions the trutR hen the prcper acton ca
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
HaMEl2 SCHOOL NEWS

The student council is considering plans to attend a convention to he held in An- chorage or Palmer i'm March or April.
 The Territory has definit- elya received word that Dave 6chroer will not return to take over the Homer 9th grade. "A Mir. Nelson in California has been wired concerning the posi- tion.
 Work is underway on the Junior-Senior play scheduled for April 20. The play is entitled aGhost Tails. Mar i1yn Alm and Bob Browning have the leading roles of Nr. and Mrs. Peters.
 The movie Julius Caesar was shown Hast week.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
GIVE THE RI GHGA G;F AWAY
 IO THE FIRE TRUCK

Patrolnan Ed Martin sof Homer said this week that he has had several complaints from local vol&hteer firemen that motor rists Are not giving the right-of-Nay to thee efire truck or to volunteer firemen who are on their Way to the fire.
 The volunteer firenen are not allowed to have sirens on their ears, Martin said, so all they can do is bloW the car horn and hope that motor- ists will get over and let them passs
 If you ara on your way to a fine and near the siren, Martin said, pull over and lat the truck pass regardless whether 1t IS behind you or coming toward you.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
YOU kNOM
 FNt SEEN THINKING


 The Bible is like a mag nificent palace, cons tructed of precious Oriental stones, comprisi ng 66 stately cham bers. Each one ef these chambers is different from the others and is perfect in design, and individual beauty
 In the book of Genesis we enter the grand vestibule ef this palace, where we are i'm medi ately introduced to the records of the mighty works of God in creation. This vesti bule gives access to the law courts, passing through which We cone to the picture gallery of the historical books. Here we find hung on the walls scenes of battles, heroic deeds, and portraits of valiant men of God.
 Leaving the picture gall lery we come to the Philoso- phers chamber; the book. of. Job, pas5i ng thr ough which we enter the Music Hall;, the Book of Psalms. Here we. lin-- ger, thrilled by the greatest. harmonies that eva fBll wrl human ears. Leaving the tlus- ic Hall i've come to the Btesi ' ness Office of the Book of Proverbs. Tn the center. of the room stands this motto, j: Righteousness exalteth a5 nati on, but sin is a reproaoh to any people,.
 Leaving tho Business 0f- flee, we pass through the re- search departmenty Ecclesias- tes, and then to the Oonsev- atory of The Song of Solomon and are greeted with the fragrant aroma of the choic- est fruits and flowers and the sweetest singing of the birds.
 4e then cone to the ob- sewatory where the Prophets with their powerful tele- scopes are looking for the appearing of the Bright I4'orning Star" prior to the coming of the "Son of Right eousness.
 l1o be continued next veek> A thought for the week.: Don't talk about what you can do, do it and it will speak for itself.
 Ray Green, Church of Chn st, Homer, Ala ska.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
LICENSE DEADLIAE NEAR

4ll motor -7 Vehicle opyra- tors arc reminded by. Patrol- man 'Bd Martin that they must have th4ir 1856 license plates by March N. A1l trac- tor operator are also re- minded that their vah1cles must have IA License if they aro used on the highways for coa1 or passenger hauling. LoNGSHoREAEH ELECT OFFICERS
 Members of tho Homer Long- shoromen fs Local re-elected Last yoaris officers Thursday evening 2t a meeting at the Joo M9raWitz residence. Those ro-electad woro Lou Gjosund, president; Jake -cLay, vice. president; JoQ Moraul ltz, sec- rotary and Homer High, busi- ness agent and dispa tch4r.
 Plans were also made for dinner and party on March 9. Dt. FRITZ VISITS
 Dr. Milo Fritz of Anchor- age visited Homer briefly on Saturday Afternoon. He flow his own plane down.
 LOSES D0G
 Joam Nillard reports that her blonde cocker spant el dog has bQcon loS t.-> Anyone sye- ing such k dog YAsA. @hS nane nlinberH on tho collar is asked to contact Jornn.
 SCHOOL our EARLY WEDNESDAY
 School was lct out early uedn1sday aftlrnoon fbacause of tho drifting snow. It Mask in session aglin Thursday.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
LETTER 10 TIE EDITOR

LhIIEh TO TlE EDII6H
 MT. Bill Raver, Editor
 The Kenai Peninsula Pioneer Homer, Alaska
 Dean MT. Raver:
 I hope that the foll owing Will serve as a source of en- couragement to you to con- tinue to pursue the object- ives which you sincerely be- lieye to be right:
 "sKEPTIctsM, or healthy doub ting, deals with the new er-ending search for truth and the absolute refusal to accept anything on the basis of authori ty. 1t is a quail .ity which cannot De over- stressed; it lies at the very heart If our freedom. The unquestioning follower 4or conformer is the tool of ev- cry powor-hungry leader and sys stemy the unreasoning dupe of whatever force happens to be abroad" in the world. But ne Who asks why, he who questi ers, will always have inner liberty. SKEPIICTSN--the ability to doub t--i-s the natural out groWth of that sense -of Won- der we call curiosity in the child. Too often it is rel pressed, and sometimes even d4stroyed,zS by parents and other 'authorr54 tiesl over young lives. 'pBocause II said so.u or, .''fhat' s. the way if 1sh s,nr, 7It says so right hereh choke off the healthy and Vital A{sttnct of curios- 4ty4 To insure personal and social freedSm, everyone must uphold the right ..to ask, hdhy?n
 In carrying out the aims of your newspaper, you are use- full, naceSSa rY. and essen ntial to our soci ety..
 .Bfncerely yours,
 Margaret S. Anderson
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
M CLAY FAM ILY RETURNS

MULAI FAM ILY E6IURNo
 Mr. and Mrs. Jake M clay and family returned to Homer Sunday from A trip to the States.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13
SON BORN

Xxi, son. was born to MT. and Mrs- Guy Rosi at I am. Mon- day morning, February 6, 1856 at the Soldovia hospital. Mother and son returned h.me Friday.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-13

MT. Bill Raver, Editor The Kenai Peninsula Pioneer Homer, Alaska
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
CataWba News
MRS. {. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE cATAWRA 6-2ss2

Mrs. L. c. Momberg returned
home Thursday from a three
weeks visit with Cincinnati rela-
tives.
Mrs. Rollin Van Meter, who un-
derwent major surgery at Doctors
Hospital, Columbus two weeks
ago, is convalescing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmen, Me-
chanicsburg.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of st. Paul Methodist
church, Springfield, was entertain
ed Thursday evening by the WSCS
of Trinity Methodist church, Ca
tawba, at the church. Mrs. Ralph
Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. For
rest Tavenner, Mrs. Howard d
Locke, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs. Evelyn
Maddox and Mrs. Prince Fraley
were hostesses. Mrs. Howard Locke
and Mrs. Earl Flannery were de-
votional and program leaders. Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner gave a reading.
Mrs. June Lewis of fremont City
was guest speaker. Mrs. Robert
Wells and Mrs. Gayle Locke ar
ranged an interesting get acquain-
ted" contest. Refreshments were
served to the seventeen guests and
thirty three members present. Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

ture for this her is produced on
this small farm.
The farm was not we'll improv-
ed or productive when Clemmons
purchased it in 1916. The rebuild
ing program includes a new house,
silo, poultry houses, corn crip, tool
shed and rernodeling the barn.
The Soil Conservation plan was
started in 1851. Art that time all
fields were soil sampled and lime
has been applied on the whole
farm according to needs shown by
this sampling. The tile program
was started in 1853 and to date
more than 100 rod of tile has
been properly installed. There has
been good fertility program work.
ed out. Tfis has increased the pro-
duction so that 100 bu. corn yields
are the rule an d the meadows are
good enough to provide pasture,
hay and silase for this large herd
of dairy cattle. Corn is only grown
when it j necessary to plow up a
meadow to reseed it. The bronze
alfalfa-ladino meadows are top
dressed with manure and fertilizer
to provide adequate forage.
This plan was worked out with
Madison Soil Conservation District
and Paul Bangham, Work Uni
Conservationist of u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Prepaid Tax Cash
Collections Drop

Sales tax collections of S3.627,- :
215, from the sale of prepaid tax
receipts for the week ending April
q, 1856, dropped below the tax
revenues OF So, ,742, ,446 for the cor
responding week ended April 23,
1855 by S11j,231, it was reported
today by State Treasurer Roger
w. Tracy. Madison County Collec-
tons dropped from $10,34167 to
8,969.93.
ComLared to the collections for
the same week last year. percen-
tage loss registered for the cur
rent weeks collection was 3.08 per
cent.
On an overall basis since last
July /, when the current year be-
gan, the cumulative grand total
collections which include prepaid
tax receipts. use tax and other
collections reached S182, ,265. .123 as
OF April 81, 1856, State Treasurer
Tracy said.
This figure is $22,013,070, or
1878 per cent, greater than the
cumulative grand total revenues of
$50, ,252,053 which were registered
on April %, 1855 for the corresp-
onding period of the previous fis-
cal wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

Pearl Dial and Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner presided at the tea and cof-
fee urns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus are
announcing the birth of a son,
Martin l., at Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, Thursday, April &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams of
Columbus were the weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shockey and son, Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan
and family entertained at dinner,
Sunday. for Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Runyan and son, Jack, and Mrs. L.
c. Momberg.
The Builders Bible class of Ma
ton Chapel was entertained Satur-
day evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Pearl Dial. Mrs. Wendell
Stoll was devotional leader; Miss
Marie Alderman, program leader.
Refreshments were served. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mahan
and Warren Ackerman.
Mrs. William Corne, who under
went surgery at Springfield City
Hospital, was removed to her home
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Pars-
ons of Tipp City were guests at the
Corne home last week.
Honoring the birthday annivers-
ary of Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes were entertained over
the weekend at the home of their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Hayes and daughter, Cathy, of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Two Privates To
Serve In Germany

FORT KNOX, KY. - Private
James D. Schoby of Plain City is
scheduled to leave the u. S. for
Germany late in May as part of
Operation Gyroscope, the Army's
unit rotation plan.
His unit, the Sd Armored Di-
vision, now stationed at Fort Knox,
KY, will replace the 4th Infantry
Division in Europe.
Schoby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Schoby, is a company
clerk in Company c of the divis-
ions 122d Ordnance Battalion. He
entered the Army in August 1855
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox. He was graduated from
Plain City Village High School in
1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

up. Construction is again breaking
all records. Residential and non
residential construction in Ohio
based on dollar value of contract
awards, reported BY F w Dodge
Corporation are running one
fourth above first quarter of last
year. Heavy engineering is up 50
percent. The February backlog of
proposed engineering construction
in according to Construction
Daily and Engineering News Rec
ord amounted to S5.4 billion-up
S11 billion above the year-ago fig
ure. Prospective construction and
employment demands are indicat-
ed by u. S. Department of Com
merce release on employers ex-
pansion plans for 1856 totaling
$35 billion. This is % percent
higher than the alltime record es-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Labor Market In
Ohio During April

From the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, the following
report:
Unemployment in Ohio is low!
And it's likely to drop further.
Claimants for state unemployment
compensation, out of work one
week or longer, totaled 81 thous-
and last week This was the small
est volume since mid-January.
Year-ago average for April was 10
thousand higher. The current rate
of unemployment-measuring clai-
mants against workers covered un-
der Ohio Unemployment Compen-
sation LAWS 2 percent.
Exceptions to statewide pattern
are few. Most significant is To-
ledo. Curtailed production of auto
mobiles and parts largely explains
Toledo's So hundred claimants -
twice their year-ago total. Toledo's s
rate covered unemployment is al
so double the statewide rate.
Composition of the job seekers :?
Mostly quite young, and primarily
Semiskilled and mIskilled. Those
registered with Ohio State En-
ploynent Service-incfuding clai-
mants-are two-thirds men. Half
the men and half the women are
under 35 years of age. Over three
out of five men are semiskilled, un-
skilled, or new entrants to the la
Dor market. Most of the women
are similarly classified.
Occupational shortages persist
In fact, they're spreading through
out the State. Surveys of 121 larg-
er Ohio cities, one or more in each
county, show qualified stenograph-
ers and secretaries scarce in 76
cities. TypiSts and clerktypists are
hard to find in AZ, and bookkeep-
ers, in 3D. Most widespread short
ages, in the case of men, are ma
chinists (63 cities), tool and die
makers (41), engineers (35), and
craftsmen 1881.
Prospects? June graduates will
ease the situation somewhat. But
demands are likely to be stepped