davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

E. Williams speaks on God
Spirit Striving with Man oil
Bible Way Church Broadcast.
9:15 am. WMAL-"The Lis
tening Ear" on the program
How Christian Science Heals.
II am, WFAN-FM-The Rev
S. Lewis Morgan speaks during
Petworth Baptist Church serv'
ice. a
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. H
H. Sink speaks during Iona,
A.ME. Zion Church service.
II am, WOL-Rabbi NOAH
Golinkin of Arlington Fairfa,
Jewish Center speaks on Jew
ish Heritage and Vision"
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church Serv-
ice. Repeated over WAN (FM)
at 1905 pm.
1880 a m, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service
Repeated at 8 pm.
8 pm, VOLS Sacred Hour
news of Washington are a
churches.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour OF
Inspiration" with DR.. Dale
Crowley. Washington radio min
lister. in charge.
1915 pm, WOOK ano
WFAN-FM - Combating indie
cent literature will be discussed
on Faith of Millions" Catholic
goodwill program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Services Set
.AtCuthedruI

The Rev. Richard Norris, a
teaching fellow at the General
Theological Seminary, New York
City, will preach at the 4 pm
Evensong service tomorrow in
the Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Canon G. Gardner
Monks will preach at the II am.
service and Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
Holy Communion will also be
celebrated at 8 a m. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Mr.. Norris, and at
am. in Bethlehem Chapel by the
Rev. Canon Luther Deck Miller
/ Minnesota will be remembered
in Cathedral prayers tomorrow
and the State flag will be carried
with the United States flag in
the ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Christ Church
InstuIIs Rector

The Rev. James j. Greene will
be installed as rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, 620 G street
Sc, at the 10 am. service to-
morrow. The Rev. Richard
Norris. supply rector of Christ
Church, will offlciate.
A native of Portsmouth. va.
the 33-year-old clergyman is q
graduate of Richmond UnNer-
sity and Grocer Theological
Seminary. Chester. Pa. He
comes here after serving as
rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. st. Mary's City, Md.
since 1852.
Mr.. Greene is married and
has two daughters, Victoria and
Susan. They will live at the
rectory adjoining the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Minister Devises Plan
To Reach Vocotioners

the meeting and reached many
Ivacationers that way.
3. Has a sandwich-board
placed strategically on the board
walk. only a block from the
church. announcing the services
and special events.
Advertises Services
4. Takes a full-page advertise
ment in the local Visitor and
the Resorter. booklets about
what is taking place in Ocean
City that week. The minister
pointed out this reaches the
people in the hotels, motels and
restaurants but doesn't get to
boarders in private homes and
to people who rent cottages. The
next step is to find a way of
reaching that group.
5. Distributes leaflets to differ
ent Methodist conferences as far
away as Pittsburgh, telling about
the church's summer program.
Also sends them to persons who
registered the previous year.
Last year about 1880 people reg
istered. He now has more than
$500 names.
6. Sometimes the preacher asks
people to raise their hands when
he inquiries about their home
places. Other times he asks
every third person as they leave
the church. On a recent Sunday
he followed this procedure, and
soon 20 people from Ohio we're
gathered before the church door.
None of them knew each other
in Ohio.
ArrangeS Parking
z. Has an eye to the parking
problem. The young minister
realized early the Importance of
providing parking space for wor-
shippers. This year he received
permission from the local board
of education to use the lot be-
hind the public school for Sum
day morning parking. His fore
sight has been we'll rewarded.
Mr.. Minker praised the fine
interdenominational and inter-
faith spirit of the community.
There are three other Protestant
congregations-First Presbyter-
ian, st. Paul's By-the-Sea Epis-
copal and a Lutheran church.
There also are two Catholic
churches-St. Mary's Star-of-
the-Sea and Holy Saviour-in
Ocean City.
His aim is not only to increase
attendance at his church. but at
all the churches. The young min
lister finds the challenge a slim
ulating one, and with his vigor,
enterprise and Imagination
should rapidly increase church,
going during the summer months
in this seaside resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Religious Pageant
To Be Repeated

The fifteenth annual presenta-
ton of Americas Witness for
Christ" will be given at 9:30 pm.
Thursday through Saturday at
Hill Cumorah, near Palmyra,
N. Y.
The religious pageant, pre-
sented by the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. is q
panorama of events taken from
the history of ancient America as
recorded in the Book of Nor
mon" The book gives an ac-
count of civilization in the West
ern Hemisphere from 600 BIC
to about 400 AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate al
Washington area stations to-
morrow:
Television
9 am, WTOP-TV - Col
Charles w Marteney. Staff
Chaplain of Offut Air Force Base
Nebraska. speaks on Its a Great
Life" on the Air Force ChapeI
Of the Air"
$50 am, WRC-TV-"How You
Can Have Gods Guidance" or
the program. How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am, WRC-TV-Rabbi ST.
mon Burnstein. of Southeast
Hebrew Congregation. speaks on
the Jewish Community Hour"
10 am. WTOP-TV-"Mass for
Shut-Ins." celebrated by the Rev.
William P. Anderson, director of
the Catholic Television Guild of
Washington.
Radio
7::30 am. Mass for
Shut-Ins, from Georgetown Uni
versity.
8a.m.. WOOK-Dr. Smallwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

THE NATIONAL TABERNACLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Family Day Picnic

A family day picnic will be
held from / to Z pm. tomorrow
at Misconduct. 1851 Twenty
fifth street North. Arlington. Va
Proceeds of the affair will go tc
support Immaculate Heart mis-
sionaries throughout the world
Reservations may be made by
calling Pat Nulty at Jackson
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
LAAA Head to Speak

Russell E. Singer, executive
vice president of the American
Automobile Association. will
speak on New Travel Horizons
during the International Cross
roads Sunday morning breakfast
at 8 am. tomorrow in the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1886 G street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

TRAVELLER - Mrs. Everett
F. Davis, executive director
of the United Church
Women. Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will
represent Congregational
Church women of Wash
ington on the first Wom-
ems Fellowship Tour to
Europe. The group will
visit friends of the Inter
national Congregational
Council. Mrs. Davis, a
member of Westmoreland
Congregational Church, is
an officer of the denomina-
tons Eastern Conference.
She lives in Kensington,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
2 Churches to BEGIN
Vocation Bible School

Seven Washington churches
have announced plans to begin
their summer vacation Bible
schools Monday.
The churches are oxcn Yin
Lutheran, Luther Place Memo
rial Lutheran and National City
Christian. jointly: Minnesota
Avenue Christian: Northmin-
ster Presbyterian; MILAN Memo
rial Methodist. Wheaton. and
Washington Street Methodist,
Alexandria.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Only 2 Weeks From
Saturday--Then What?
The Roof Garden +!

Don Hungerford, who is direct
ing the play-which promises to
be a thriller-says he discovered
some latent talent which he
thought did not exist in Nome,
and he is highly pleased with the
first rehearsal. Don has had con-
siderable experience in directing
amateur plays in Alaska and has
selected a most appropriate one
for this occasion.
After a long and busy summer
and fall season, the people OF
Nome will appreciate an oppor-
tunity to attend an evening OF
good, wholesome entertainment,
spiced with impersonations char
scteristic of Alaskans in general
and of Nome in particular.
1t is possible that preView of
this show might be made avail
ole as the rehearsals progress.
Paid ADD.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Queen Will Be
Crowned At Dance
On Thanksgiving

A Thanksgiving Day dance for
the benefit of the Youth Center
starts at pm. with group of
local musicians providing the
music.
The party is semi-formal but
the queen contestants will be
wearing formal gowns, it has been
announced.
The Queen and her chosen
King will be enthroned at Gas
and properly crowned with the
crowns made and contributed by
Reca Godsbe
A lovely gift win be presented
to the Queen at that time and the
King will receive a gift from the
Nome Drug Store.
All the other contestants will
receive gifts from either the NC.
Store, Dorothy's Shop, or Polar
Curio.
The presentation of the door
prize, a television set, will be
made at 1900 midnight.
All queen votes must be turned
in this evening in order to be
counted. Tickets sold after tonight
will be for admission only.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: J. M. Mead,
D. E. Barkelew, Arthur Hardy,
40. Poulin, Dennis Bryan, AID.
Clark, June Hitler, Helen Olson,
Johnee Warneke, MI. Rodriguez,
Jean Poser, c. Schwartz, Anthony
Lumbus, VIM. Walkley, Henry
Dobaj.
From McGrath: r. Alexander.
To McGrath: Sgt, Richard Au-
gust, Maj. Robt. Kolb.
To Unalakleet: Tad Neil, Chef
Green, Gus Steinwandel, Isaac
Eben.
From Kotzebue: Joel Koenlg,
Raymond Woods, Willie Thomas,
Emory Chapple.
To Anchorage: Lorne Brett,
Levi Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Alaska Delegates Set Up
Education Group

Helen Olsen, who returned from
Anchorage where she attended an
education meeting with As other
Alaskan delegates, states that it
was very interesting meeting,
the first of its kind and much of
it was spent in organizing the
group.
Other former Nome people at
the meeting who sent greetings
to their friends here were Ann
Walsh, Audrey Buchanan Wing
field and Pearl Laska, all of Fair
banks; Florence Kinney Wass-
man, Dillingham;, and Irene Cor
nue., Fort Richardson.
There was much discussion and
concern over the teacher shortage
in the territory.
Other former residents who
sent greetings by Mrs. Olsen were
MFR. and Mrs. Ray Tveter and the
Coulthard family.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Lyle-Morgan Nuptials
To Be Held Friday

The marriage of Donna Lyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Llye, and Barrow Morgan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Morgan, has
been announced for Friday eve
ming at the Community Methodist
Church.
A lovely shower was given for
the bride at the home of Mrs. Jim
Blaming last Friday evening with
a group of friends bringing mis-
cellaneous home gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Legislative Council
To Meet November 30

The Legislative Council has an
nounced meeting for November
Both at Fairbanks. Representa-
tives from this area are Edith Bull
lock and Charles Jones.
1t is possible, stated Charles
Jones, that local hearings may be
held in connection with this
meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Ivy PoTLATcH

The annual traditional pot
latch held each Thanksgiving at
the Ivy Rec Hall will be held
at $50 pm. Thursday.
All persons wishing to contri-
butte food are invited to do so
and everyone is invited to attend.
There will be special entertain
ment provided.
Children must be accompanied
by their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau

Complied by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Temperatures near 20,
falling to between 10 and IS de-
grees tonight.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
20, lowest Is. Max. wind % mph
from the east. Sunrise at 8:54 am.
sunset at 2:40 pm.
A year ago today: high 0, low
~. Extremes on this date since
1907: highest A in 1949, lowest
rs in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21

Walter Glavinovich. who. at
ter an exceptionally busy sea-
son. plans to spend we'll
earned vacation in Hawaii. has
postponed his departure until
after the Roof Garden.
- Paid Ad,yf
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Tom Darlington and Nancy
Olanna were each sentenced to so
days in the Federal Jail for dis
orderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21

Application for marriage Ii
cense has been made by Clarence
Trigg and Bessie Aukon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Martin Mccarthy
Wins Seniors Title
For Second Time

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
Is R.-Martin Mccarthy of
Washington. D. c., is king of
the Middle Atlantic senior golf
erS.
Mccarthy. an oil executive,
won his second Seniors title yes
terday by defeating George Nor
ris of Martinsville, Va, 2 and /,
over the 6.065-yard, par-69 Ca
Waller Yacht and Country Club
Layout.
He received the Walter r.
McCallum Memorial Trophy
Presentation Of the trophy was
made by Neil Eastland, queen
of the Third International Az
alea Court.
James Swink of Alexandria
defeated Donald Hammond of
Owings Mill. Nd. S and 4. in
the consolation match.
Mccarthy won the Mc0ailum
Trophy in 1883 in medal COM
petition at the Burning Tree
Club in Washington. He is sem
ior champion Of Columbia Coun-
try Club in Washington.
Other trophies to winners and
runners-up were presented by
Dave Elwell, jr. Of Richmond.
president Of the Middle Allan
tic Colt Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Touchdown Club
F etes Senators at
Luncheon Today
Fl of First 20 at Home

The Washington Baseball Club,
honored with a parade last week,
gets treated to a meal today,
but starting tomorrow the team
will be on its own.
The Senators are Just as good
as any other club at this point
even the Yankees whom they
meet in the league opener to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium
and the Touchdown Club had a
big sendof planned today at the
Willard Hotel.
More than 700 persons were
expected for this sixth annual
luncheon. which is a combined
welcome home, lap-on-the-b back
affair designed to boost the
teams morale for the big test
ahead.
AL Lujack. president of the
Touchdown Club, had the role
Of master Of ceremonies, while
the guest-speaking list included
Calvin Griffith. Senators presi-
dent: Manager Chuck Dresser.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. chairman
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
and Edward Carr. president OF
The Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Four Dog Shows
Set This Week End

-Four big shows. headed by the
Capital City Cocker .Spanie
Clubs annual speciality event
Friday, will give. dog fanciers Of
the Washington area a busy
week end.
The Cocker Club show will be
held from 2 to II pm. at the
Montgomery County Agriculture
Center in Gaithersburg.
The Old Dominion Show will
be held in Alexandria, Saturday
the Baltimore County Show al
Timonium, Md. Sunday, and the
Hartford County Show at Belair
Md. Monday.
For the Capital City show
cookers will be divided into three
color classes-black, ASCOT OF
any solid color other than black
and parti-color.
A junior showmanship class
has been added to this show
Children 10 to 16 years old will
be judged on how they handle
their dogs and how we'll the dogs
obey commands. Admission will
be 81 for adults and so cents for
children and meals will be avail
able.
For additional information on
any of the four shows, call Keith
Sappenfield at Lockwood $3.50
or Mrs. Bradford Bartlett at
jefferson 2-5394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Sneod's PIoyoff Win Nets
Sixth Greensboro Title

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April Is
|R.-By his own admission. Sam
Snead won a golf tournament he
had mo business" winning when
he took down first money of
$4,000 in the Greensboro Open
yesterday.
The 43-year-old White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, veteran
and darling of Greensboro Open
crowds since he won the first
tournament here in 1888, made
1t two straight here and six all
told. But he had to travel two
holes of a sudden-death playoff
to win from Fred Wampler in
the rain.
Snead, after watching Wam-
pier come from nine shots be-
hind with a third-round 81 to
move into a one-shot lead over
him after 81 holes. finished a
half hour ahead of the 27-year-
old Indianapolis pro with a one
under-par 70 for 279, five under
par.
Then he sat in his car back
Of the 18th green to wait for
Wampler to finish. Word came
up from the course that all
Wampler had to do was to birdie
either the 18th or 18th to win
by one shot.
"Shucks, the way I putted
here. I have no business winning
the tournament" Snead opined.
Wampler got his par on the
18th and came to the 465-yard
finishing hole. which he had
birdied three times previously, in
position to win his first tourna-
ment in more than two years.
Fred's second shot stopped al
couple of feet from the putting
surface. Using his putter he left
the ball 6 feet short and then
failed to send it home. forcing
a playoff.
Both players pared the first
hole of the Starmount Forest
course, a parts, 6.723-yarder.
On the second each was on the
green in two, Fred about IS feet
away and Sam. nearby. about 20.
Fred's putt skidded over the hole,
just missing a birdie. Sam, who
apparently had foreseen a longer
struggle, donned his rain pants
and then sent his putt rolling
right for the hole.
Wampler picked up $500 be-
fore heading for Hot Springs,
Ark, scene of the next tourna-
ment on the PGA tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Senators List
1OLudies Days

Ten dates have been desig-
mated as ladies' days by the
Senator'S. it has been announced
by Calvin Griffith, club presi-
dent. Nine fall on Thursday.
Ladies can see the Yankees,
White SoX and Tigers in two
games each by paying a service
charge of SO cents. Other clubs
can be seen once. Since Boston
doesn't play here on a Thursday.
Tuesday, July 3. has been NAME
a ladies' day.
Ladies' days will be: April 10,
New York; May 3. Chicago
(night); May 10. Detroit: June
7, Chicago; July 3, Boston: July
IL, Detroit might; July 10,
Cleveland might; August 9,
New York; August %, Kansas
City might; September 6, Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Both PuscuuI,
Larsen Trying
For Precedent

If either Don Larsen OF thu
Yankees or Camilo Pascual O.
the Senators is the winner il
tomorrow's opener at Griffith
Stadium, precedent will be set
Larsen hasn't beaten Washing.
ton since 1858, when he was witt
the st. Louis Browns, while Pas.
cual never has defeated the
Yankees.
Larsen's lifetime record against
the Senators is 2-3. He registered
successive ShutoutS against
Washington in 1858, pitching q
two-hitter August 30 to win, 30
and a five-hitter September 8 tc
triumph. 20.
Larsen lost to the Senators
once in 1858. lost twice more to
them while pitching for Balti-
more in 1854 and was involved in
no decisions against Washington
last year with the Yankees. He
pitched six innings in three ap-
pearances against Washington
last season. gave up IL hits and
five runs and walked eight. He
started twice and failed to sur
vive the fourth inning either
time.
Pascual lost once to the
Yankees in 1854 and twice last
year. He has appeared against
them Is times, starting only
twice.
While Pascual never has beaten
New York. he has been a winner
over Larsen. That occurred July
81. 1854. when both replaced
starters and Washington nipped
Baltimore, 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Hagge
Takes Tourney

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 16
I(R.-Marlene Bauer Hagge,
whose great putting bagged first
money in the Babe Zaharias
Open. headed the women golf
professionals toward Dallas to-
day for the second tournament
on the summer tour.
Mrs. Hagge shot even-par 70
over the Beaumont Country Club
course yesterday to wind up
with 2l9 for 81 holes and take
$500 first prize in the fourth
zaharias Open. beating out
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island, Ga,
by three strokes. Miss Suggs
took n.
Her victory here pushed Mrs.
Hagge from sixth to fourth
among the money winners with
$3,342. Miss Suggs, whose 222
won second money of $500, leads
with $4.151.
Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, who won here last year,
finished third with 223 and
earned $40.
Low scores and money win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
aOn5a sS,u At !. NSoETthhws:stern, $3.50.
Laurel at Sherwood, $50.
Oxon Hill at Richard Montsomery
Wilson at oeersetown Prep, $780,,
Chamberlain VS.. Dunbar.
st. Anthony at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Bel at Eastern; 800
Honman-Boston at Manassas Re
gional, l.
Spinsarn at Roosevelt, $3.50
Phelps at Baltimore Carver, $40.
Armstrong vs. Baltimore Dunbar, $50
Mashington:Lee at Annandale, $3.50
Fairfax at Mclean. $3.50.
Wakefield at Mount Vernon, s.
George WASHINGTON at Fails Church. 8
kappahannock at Herndon, ..
Madison at osbourn, 4.
Marshall at Garfield, 3.
Loudoun County at Warrenton, $3.50.
George Mason at Nokesville, 3.
Luther jackson at johnson william, 2
Frederick at MONTGOMERY Blair, $3.50
SsS o1zsas a. t AnseEStis; ,S3;ao
Mackin vs.. Priory.
DeMatha VS.. St Anthony.
TRACK
Today
Carroll at Tech. 800.
Tomorrow
Bethesda Chevy Chase at George wash
ing ton. $3.50.
Falls Church at Wakefield. .:45.
Mount Vernon at Episcopal "B." 3:15
Mclean at Washinston-Lee w. 800
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Coolidge at Maryland Frosh, $3.50.
Wakefield at st. Adams. 3:30
Roosevelt at Friends. $3.50.
Washineton-Lee at Episcopal. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Kramer Clinics
'Giveyoungster,
Tips, Practice

Young tennis players in the
Washington area were given an
opportunity to get some of the
kinks ironed out of their games
yesterday even though rain
forced two of the Nations lead
ing pros tc conduct indoor clinics
lat two of their three scheduled
appearances.
| Approximately 200 youngsters
and adult tennis enthusiasts
turned out at each of the three
spots Montgomery Blair, Cool
idge and Wakefield High Schools
AS Jack Kramer and John
Gardiner demonstrated strokes
and proper court techniques to
launch the Institutional program
of the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation.
In the Montgomery Blair and
Coolidge gyms, Kramer demon
Istrated strokes while Gardiner
served as teacher. After the ex-
Iplanatory phase was completed,
youngsters who had brought
along racquets and tennis shoes
Iswarmed on the floors to get per-
Isonal instruction from the two
pros.
At Wakefield in Arlington, the
two pros were forced to conduct
their clinic on the school steps
when school officials were re-
luctant to allow the program in
doors.
Kramer, former world amateur
and professional champion, was
enthusiastic about the response
here to his first attempt at this
sort of thing Jack said he and
Gardiner hoped to conduct more
clinics throughout the country,
Especially for instructors and
adult tennis enthusiasts who
made up the bulk of the group
which turned out Saturday at
Tech High School.
Gardiner. who serves as pro
at the Pebble Beach Club in Cali
fornia and lived up to his reputa-
ton during clinics here as one
of the Nations top teaching pro-
feSsionals. serves with Kramer's
pro tourning group during the
winter season.