davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

Billy Kane to End Les Walters.
The play climaxed a drive from
the Penn State 81 after North
Cardinals Dick Hunter punted
out of bounds,
The two teams battled to a
scoreless tie through the first
three periods under an overcast
sky with the temperature in the
low 40s on this rather raw day.
Penn State, still hoping for a
Ipost-season bowl bid, earned its
sixth win against two defeats.
1t was the sixth defeat in nine
games for the Wolfpack.
Penn State broke the scoreless
tie at 11:45 Of the fourth quar-
ter when Kane plunged off tackle
from the 2 to wrap up a 67-yard
I'D drive. The nine-play scoring
march featured runs of IL, 3 and
p yards by Bruce Gilmore, a
speedy sophomore halfback.
Quarterback Milt Plum convert
ed to make it TO.
! North Carolina moved swiftly
to even the score. Starting on its
A. the Wolfpack, helped by PEN
alties, romped Sc yards to the
Penn State end zone. The score
came on a 9-yard pass from
Quarterback Bill Franklin 10 End
Bob Pope at 1925. Hunter con-
verted the equalizing point.
Penn State q u o 14-i4
North Carolina state scoring: Touch
down-Pepe o., pass from Franklin).
Conversion Hunter.
Penn state scoring: Touchdown
Kane g, plungel. Walters o. pass-run
from Kane). Conversions-Plum, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
YALE ---------- AZ
PRINCETON - 20
Brown Scores Six Times
As Orange Routs Colgate
SYRACUSE, N. y, Nov. II (P)

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. II up
Jim Brown scored six touch
downs and seven conversions to-
day to lead bowl-conscious SYRIA
cuse to a Git victory over Col
gate. 1t was the worst defeat
suffered by Colgate in their 81
years Of rivalry.
Brown smashed Syracuse's in
dividual season rushing record
of 805 yards set by George Davis
in 1949 when the 2l2-pound Me-
gro, playing his last regular
season college game, scored his
second touchdown on a 15-yard
off-tackle run in the first period.
That brought his season total
to $40 yards in eight games,
compared to nine games for
Davis in 1949. Brown continued
to pile up yardage during the
game.
The victory gave Syracuse a
seasons record Of seven VIC
tories against a lone loss to
Pittsburgh. 1t probably assured
Syracuse's ranking as top team
in the East and may have
clinched a Cotton Bowl bid for
the power-driving Orangemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Baylor Whips
.CornhuskerS

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. II (R.-
Baylor's Del Shofner reeled of
a 91-yard punt return for one
touchdown and led a hattering
assault on Nebraska's defenses
in general as the Southwest Con-
ference crew mauled the Corn
huskers. 26-7, before 10000 fans
today.
Schofner's long sprint early
in the fourth quarter broke the
back of a Nebraska rally and
assured the Bears their sixth win
in eight starts. For Nebraska
it was the fifth setback in nine
games.
Baylor - q ? o I3-2f
Nebraska q o o. ,
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Jones "a
rum, Shofner , az. run; 81, punt re-
turn, Peters g, rum. Conversions
Nebraska scoring. rouchdown---Green
law u, rum. Conversion --Harshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
RiepI Sparks PENIS Running
In 200 Win Over Columbia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II (P)
With Frank Riepl spearhead-
ing a hard-driving running. at
tack on the slippery turf Of
Franklin Field, the Penn foot
ball team frightened its hold on
third place in the Ivy League
today by defeating Columbia
20-6.
Riepl ripped off a 50-yard
touchdown run in the first period
and was a potent factor in the
other two Penn scoring drives
as he piled up a net 119 yards
from scrimmage. the best total
of a Penn back in three years.
A scant crowd Of ,215 braved
the chill, dismal weather, and
was rewarded by some exciting
football. Penn twice checked Co
lumbia drives deep in its own
territory in the first half. but
in the final quarter Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

came through with the most
spectacular play of the game.
This was a 65-yard touchdown
pass play, Claude Benham to
Bruce Howard, but by that time
it was in a losing cause as Penn,
practically spurning the forward
pass, had rambled to its three
touchdowns.
Only four times did the Quakers
take to the air, completing three
short losses for gain of only
IL yards.
Columbia. its ground game well
stymied by the Penn line, took to
the air IA times, with Benham
doing all the throwing. Only four
of the losses were completed for
a total of 80 yards. IS of these
coming on the touchdown play
Columbia % o o a. @
pennsylvania o 30
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Howard
(65, pass and run from Benhaml.
Penn scoring Touchdowns-Riepl $50,
rum. Raser %, run: 3. plunge). Con-
versions: Riepl ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Dartmouth Licks
Cornell, 27-14

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. II (P1.-
Dave Pratt. a 195-pound junior
fullback from Winchester, Mass.
who has played two seasons in
the shadow Of brilliant Bob Rex
Igot of two fine runs that made
the difference today as Dart
mouth trimmed Cornell, 27-l4.
Pratt, who got his chance he
cause Rex was robbed by a
charley horse. intercepted a pass
by Art Boland and ran it 81
yards, then caught a pass thrown
by Lou Rovero for AZ yards
Pratt didn't score either time
Quarterback Mike Brown made
those touchdowns. and Rovero
added two more in the fourth
quarter to hand Cornell its eighth
straight defeat. But 1t was the
sub fullhack who paved the way
for the important scores.
Cornell, trying to break its
worst losing streak on record
had just taken a To lead when
Pratt snatched Boland's pass at
the Dartmouth SO and galloped
jail the way to the Cornell eight
Moments later Pratt took the
first pass Rovero had thrown in
college football and got to the
IL before he was hauled down.
Cornell led its ancient rival
by mile in statistics, but never
got back into the game despite
some brilliant running by Irwin
Robertson in the last quarter.
Dartmouth - - Q "A % t3--2f
cornell o Z q I'll
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-
Brown. 2 q, runs 2. sneak; Rovero :
q, plunge; IA, rum. Conversions
Cornell scoring: Touehdowns-Haz-
rel Unit -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Arkansas Wrecks SMU,
Aided by Misguided Pass

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. II
R,--A Southern Methodist pass
rifled straight into the arms of
Arkansas Fullback Gerald Mes
bitt, standing all by himself
yards away from the play. set up
a 27-l3 victory for the Razor
backs today and dashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Continued from Page CT

OOAAsAAAOCA AbVAAA NEC ~ 4
pass from Quarterback Loucks
to McGill, who dashed 10 yards
for q touchdown after a little
less than seven minutes had
passed. Vern Loucks kicked the
first of four extra points and
Yale looked mighty impressive
even though Ward, McGill, Dean
Loucks. Tom Lorch and others
still had a lot of heroics to stage
These included two touchdowns
by Ward, a couple of other long
dashes by that Chicago halfback
and some more scores by McGill
Alderman and John Pendexter
a clever End from LAGRANGE
Illinois.
Tigers Strike Back
But Princeton was to be heard
from, too, before these Bulldogs
had their moments in what was
left of the sun. For 1t took the
Tigers just two plays after the
games second KICKOFF to tie the
score at TT. The Princeton here
was Tailback Tom Morris from
Columbus, Ohio, who somehow
got away from Ohio State scouts
and was the games top ground
gamer with l54 yards in 10 car
rieS.
Seventy-two of those yards
were accounted for when Morri:
broke away for the game-tyine
touchdown with 7:48 Of the frs
quarter gone. Starting on what
looked like run around his left
end, Morris cut suddenly anc
then reversed his field. The YalC
backfleld had overShifted and thu
hard-running Tiger was in thu
clear after only few yards. Alar
Manzler added the extra point
and Princeton was back in the
game, briefly, that is.
The feet Ward. a real break.
lway back, was the big gun ir
Yale's next touchdown drive
which went SO yards in six plays
Starting on his Is with a pitch.
out from LouckS, Ward. DASHED
SO dashes to the Princeton 7
where a great saving tackle wa,
made by Bill Danforth, Prince.
ton winghack, who evaded two
blockers to get the runner. After
McGill smashed to the one Ware
plunged over to make the first
quarter score lat in favor oil
Yale.
SecOnd-periOd Blitz
The Ellis really blitzkriegec
Princeton in the second period
with touchdowns by Ward, Nc.
Gill and Pendexter.
The first of these scores was
the result Of some loose play by
little Jim Motley, the 165-pound
It allback from Alexandria s
George Washington High School
MOTLEY, who had played bril-
liantly while spelling Morris
against Harvard, Brown anc
Columbia, couldn't get going al
all today and wound up with a
minus-14 rushing yardage. Hi:
passing also was off during the
short time he played.
Oddly enough, the Yale line
man who was in Mottley'S hail
the most was another Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Ston Hack Divorced

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. II
R.-Mrs. Stanley Hack. wife Of
the former Chicago CUBS man
ager, won an interlocutory di-
yorce decree Friday. Hack
named recently as q coach for
the ST. Louis Cardinals, did not
appear in court. A property set
Element gives Mrs. Hack the
family home here and $500 a
month alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Yale Trounces Princeton
As Veteran Books Click

tonian. Howard Phelan, who
played end for Landon a few
seasons back. Twice Phelan
nailed the Tiger back for losses
and he haraSsed him sorely a
couple Of other times. But 1t
was I4-yard loss due to a
Phelan tackle that forced Mott
ley to punt from near the end
zone. The ball travelled only to
the Princeton 40 and Yale scored
in five plays. with Ward smash
ing over again from the one.
McGill, a l80-pounder from
North Bergen, N. j., figured
prominently in the next two Yale
scores. both of which were made
despite a series of penalties. Nc
Gill ran IL yards for Yale's
fourth touchdown after taking a
pass from Loucks in a parade
that covered 5 yards in nine
plays.
Then, after Princeton tailed
again on a plunge by Hewes Ag-
new after Morris had dashed to
the Yale 3 with a pass from Ron
Nelson, McGill completed his
first forward pass attempt of
1856, hitting Pendexter in the
end zone to make the score So
IS at halftime.
Alderman Goes 4S
Yale's final touchdown early
in the third quarter was a freak
ish affair, but it gave the hard
running Alderman chance to
break into the scoring column.
Morris. who did about every
thing for the Tigers. was back
to punt when Tackle Charley
Griffith, a New Haven "townie,
came barging through to block
the kick.
The ball bounded high in the
air and directly into the arms
of the eager Alderman, who
dashed 48 yards for the touch
down.
Yale seemed to take it easy
thereafter, with the second and
third teams carrying most of the
load. Princeton kept trying and
Morris finally set up another
Tiger score with a 44-yard run
to the Yale %. The same busy
tailback then took it down to
the five and Agnew pounded
over.
Nystrom then made good on
his second extra point effort and
that ended the scoring for the
day.
The air was raw and damp,
with the temperature in the low
40s, but it was a wonderful day
for the Old Blues.
Princeton 2 q q 80
Yale IA 81 z al
Princeton scoring--Touchdown Nor
rum. Conversions Manzler, Nyslrom.
Yale SCORING ouchdowns; McGill 2
t33, pass from D. Loucks; "a, pass-run
from D. Loucks); Ward 2 q, plunge;
!, plunge; Pendexter Is, pass from
punt). Conversions: v. Loucks 5; Cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Penn States
'Lute TuIIyNips
'WoIfpuck

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, Nov
~ R.-Penn State, a 20-point
favorite. needed a touchdown in
the final is seconds to turn back
"a fired-up and surprisingly strong
North Carolina State team, I4-7
here today before $1,000 fans
Penn State scored the winning
touchdown on a 9-yard pass
Iand-run play from Halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

rated ninth in the Nation in the
Associated Press poll.
The word "power" summed up
the game. Colgate's line just
couldn't hold against the ram
rod rushes of Brown and the
smashing attacks of Fullback
Alan Cam, brought up from the
second team. Cam gained 1874
yards in II carries before he left
the game with a knee injury late
in the third quarter. Cam also
was a great help to Brown with
his on-the-Spot blocking.
A crowd Of 39.7O1 saw the
game under sunny skies in Arch
bold Stadium.
COLGATE z o q o. 7
Syracuse 90 z 81 I3-6l
COLGATE scoring Touchdowns-Jami-
son (1o. pass from Martini, Conversion
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Brown
q Il, buck 10, run; so, run; !, run;
~, run: /. plungel: Zimmerman Il,
plunge) Kuczals ~. pluneel Ciervo Il ,
buck). ConverSiOns-Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

touchdowns after costly Army
fulnbles. The first, in the second
period, was recovered by Charles
Brueckman, Panther center, on
Army's IA. Dick Murtland
fumbled the ball. Salvaterra
dropped back to pass on the first
play after recovery but spotted
an opening and scooted through
to score. The second tumble
came when Gil Rooster. of Army,
let a punt by Tom jenkins, of
Pitt, slip through his hands on
the Army At. Dan Wisniewski,
Pitt tackle. made the recovery
and the Panther drove from
there to score.
Army - 0 z 0 o.
Pitt -. 0 q 80
Army scorins: Touchdowns: kyasky
IA, rum. MISUNDERSTANDING
Pitt scoring Touehdowns-Salvaterr
IA, rum: Bowen %, rum: SchereI
a., pass from SalvaterraJ Conversions
Lewis. Bsgamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Mustangs pickering hope for a
Cotton Bowl assignment.
The Southwest Conference
loss pushed the Mustangs out
of championship contention.
From the sidelines, it appeared
that SINUS passing quarter
back, Charlie Arnold, was ratified
when he caught a glimpse of
Nesbitt standing alone on the
Vineyard line in the second
period. Arnold whipped the ball
directly to Nesbitt. a perfect 20
yard pass, and the speedy full
back ran UP the sidelines for "a
yards TO the SMU 43. On the next
play Arkansas Halfback Ronnie
Underwood ran for a touch
down.
The similarity of Arkansas
and SINUS red uniforms prob
ably confused Arnold.
A moment before that pass
the score was II and the Mus
tangs were on the Arkansas 20
threatening TO score. They were
never in the game after that.
Arkansas added two more
touchdowns in the third quarter
sMU q Z q al
Arkansas u "a rs %.
sAQ scoring--T ouehdoyns. Master
version Gentry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
VARIED SPORTS

SOCCER
Johns Hopkine 4 w. Maryland 3
MARYLAND North Carolina q
Penn State Catholic u. q
Yale 2 Princeton 0
CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins
Amherst 10 williams 80
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Atlantic Chr. Oh PfeIffer ~
Kings Coll. 10 Milligan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SCHOLASTIC
SERVICE

n. Jackson 81 Camp Lejeune 3
cambridge MIC 10 @. Lakes ]
Fort Bliss 65- Fort Carson Is
5. Diego Mar. SIS. Diego MAS 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Yale IA 81 z O-42
Princeton scoring--Touchdown Nor
ris Ill. rum; Agnew 2 Il. plunge; 5.
rum Conversions Manzler, Nyslrom.
Yale scoring Touchdowns; McGill 2
l33, pass from D. Loucks "a, pass-run
from D. LouckS); Ward 2 Il, plunge;
I, plunge; Pendexter Is, pass from
punt. Conversions: V. Loucks 3; CORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Church Drama

The Mount Vernon Players,
under the direction of Donald
Kuhn, will present a one-act
play, "He Came SEEING" by
Mary Hamlin, at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Speakers Slated
By Wilson Forum

The Atlantic NJ Methods
Church. Ocean City. Md, has
announced the schedule of
speakers for the Woodrow Will
son Citizenship Forum. a series
of lectures by guest speakers
each Tuesday at 8 pm. during
July.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, pastor
of Christ Methodist Church, New
York, will open the series Tues
day speaking on citizenship from
the standpoint of religion.
Other speakers scheduled, and
the approach to citizenship they
will take. are: Maryland Gov.
McKeldin, from the standpoint
of public affairs; the Rev. Fred
Ierick D. Arnold. pastor of White
Temple Methodist Church, Sails
bury, Md, from the standpoint
Iof the Negro; DR.. Clarence A,
Fulmer, lecturer and educator
from Wilmington, Del, from the
standpoint of international af-
fairs, and DR.. Paul B. Cooper,
school superintendent of Wor-
eeSter County, Md, from the
standpoint of public education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

HEADS MISSION Grant
B. Sherk, jr., senior at Vir-
ginia Theological Semi
nary, has been named semi
narian-in-c charge for a
new mission church, st.
Dun sta MS Episcopal
Church. Services will be
held each Sunday at IL
am. beginning tomorrow in
Chesterbrook School, Kirby
road, Fairfax County. The
new church is to serve
Franklin Park, Chester
brook Gardens, Kent Gar
denS, Church, Westmore-
land Park, Brilyn Park and
Grass Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Trinity toHove


The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
former advertising man and
recently graduated from the
Virginia Theological Seminary,
tomorrow will assume duties as
curate of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Columbia pike and
South Wayne street, Arlington.
He will preach at the $50 and
IL am. services.
Mr.. Quick is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and
worked with Sears, Roebuck, the
Borden Co. and the Orange
Crush Co. before coming to
Washington in 1851.
Here, he worked for year in
the White House as assistant to
the head of the liaison Office to
the Advertising Council and
later as consultant to the Ma
tional Blood Program.
Mr.. Quick entered the Sem
mary in the fall of 1858. During
his senior year, he helped es-
tabliSh a mission at Dumfries,
Va, serving Dumfries, Triangle
and Quantico Town and the
Marine Corps Schools at Guam
tico.
In his new post he will assist
the Rev. Cary K. Price, rector
Iof Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Parish House
Dedication Set

The congregation of Grace
Lutheran Church will dedicate
its new parish house with a
Sci vice at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Norman A. Menter of
Detroit, vice president of the
American Lutheran Church, will
be speaker at the service, &C
cording to the pastor, the Rev.
J. Victor Murtland. The dediea-
ton also is part of continuing
observance the church is making
this year of its Both anniversary.
Added to the church'S facili-
ties by the new structure are
a lounge, three offices, two
nurseries, eight Sunday School
claSsrooms, a Seven-room apart
ment for the pastor and an
efficiency apartment for the
church's custodial employee.
In addition, the area enclosed
by the sanctuary, the new parish
house and connecting hallway
will be fitted for use as an
outdoor chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Allen Dulles to Lay Stone
AT Georgetown Presbyterian

Rev. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of the National Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. Russell
Cartwright Stroup. present pas
tor, will conduct the service.
In addition to the restoration
of the 1921 building, the congre-
cation is erecting a recreational
and educational building ada
cent to the sanctuary. Total cost
of the project will be some
$3.50, 900.
The new building, adjacent to
the restored church, is to be
named the Stephen Bloomer
Balch Memorial Building in hon
or of the man who founded the
church in 1880 and served as its
minister until 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Bethesda, is member of the
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
.INTA Congress
To Draw 1000

Some 1000 delegates are ex-
pected here for the 41st annual
Congress Of the International
New Thought Alliance tomorrow
through Friday at the Hotel
Statler.
DR.. Grace L. Faus, minister of
the Church of the Healing
Christ here, is chairman of the
congress and will speak at the
first session at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Among others to speak at the
opening session will be DR.. Mae
bel V. Carroll of Louisville, KY.
vice president of INTA, and Don
Blanding Of Hawaii. Tomorrow
lat 8 pm, the speakers include
DR.. Robert Bitter, formerly of
Alexandria and now of Los An
Igeles. president of INTA; DR..
Erwin Scale of New York City,
past president of INTA. and the
Rev. Male Kitchen of Blackpool,
England, a regional chairman of
INTA there.
During the week there will be
seminars. panel discussions, SYM
posiums and lectures almost con-
tinuously from 9 am. to 8 pm.
AS the Alliance members believe
in the power of spiritual healing,
there will be healing meetings
each day at 9 am, noon and Z
pm.
Mr.. Blanding and DR.. Ray
mond Charles Barker of New
York City will speak at the BAN
quet which concludes the con-
.greSs at Z pm. Friday.
Others from the Washington
area who will participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Allen w. Dulles, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency. will
lay the cornerstone for the re-
stored Georgetown Presbyterian
Church during a service at II
am. tomorrow.
The building at BIS P street
NV. was built in 1921, Al years
after the church's founding in
1880. The original cornerstone
was laid in 1921 by President
James Monroe and that of an
1873 addition by President U. S.
Grant.
Other participants in the serv-
ice include the Rev. John Bailey
Kelly, pastor emeritus of the
Georgetown Church. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
First Negro Heads
Church Council

The Council for Social Action
Of the Congregational Christian
Churches this week elected DR..
Percy l.. Julian. a former How
ard University department head,
as chairman the first Negro
and the first laymen ever to head
the council.
AS vice chairman, the council
elected Tilford E. Dudley. a
member of the Cleveland Park
Congregation Church here.
DR.. Julian, 81, is president of
the Julian Laboratories, Frank
lin Park, Ill. For six years he
headed the chemistry depart
ment at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
EurIy Service Added

First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets NV, to-
morrow will begin holding a $50
am. service in addition to its
usual II am. service. The second
service. for the benefit of families
whose Sunday plans make them
desire to worship earlier, will
continue through July and
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Crossroads Speaker

DR.. Raymond w. Miller, pub
lie relations lecturer of Har-
wards Graduate School of Bust
ness Administration. will speak
on 1.-THE Continuing Effect of
American Independence" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Bethesda Methodists
Fete New Ministers

The Bethesda Methodist
Church, Huntington parkway
and Old Georgetown road, will
hold special reception at noon
tomorrow for three Methodist
ministers new to the area.
Those to be honored are DR..
S. Carroll Coale, new associ-
ate minister at the Bethesda
Church; Ralph E. Wilbur, new
Director of Christian Education
at the Bethesda Church, and
the Rev. Richard Irwin, APP
pointed early this month to
establish a new Methodist
Church in North Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
5 More Churches Open
Bible Schools Monday

Five more Washingto on
churches have announced plans
to begin their vacation Bible
schools Monday, adding to the
many others which have started
in previous weeks.
The churches are Calvary
Methodist, Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian, Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims, New Hope Baptist
Church and Tenth Street Baptist.