davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Church Establishes
Memorial for Boy
Killed by BusebuII

Members Of the Universalist
Church Of Silver Spring have
established a memorial fund in
honor of 7-year-old Kim McCar-
rem. who died Thursday after a
baseball struck him.
The money will be used to
buy playground equipment for
the church. Mrs. David Hicks
MACPHERSON. wife of the pastor,
said Kim's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. McCarren of l00l5 Rem
frew road, have approved the
plan.
The church, now meeting in
the Hillandale Elementary
School, l050l New Hampshire
avenue, plans a new building at
10000 New Hampshire avenue. '-
Funeral services for Kim were
TO be held at 2 pm. today at the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home. 8434 Georgia avenue,
Evening star., 1957-04-20
CuroIiniun Takes
Education Post
At Church Here

Oscar F. Watts, 48, assumed
his post as minister of education
this week at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A streets
NE.
He comes here from the First
Baptist Church. Rock Hill, S. c.,
where he held a similar position
for four years.
A native of Concord. N. c., Mr..
Watts is a graduate OF the New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary. He served as minis
ter of education at churches in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama before going to Rock Hill.
Mr.. Watts is married and has
a son. James. of Rock Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Watts are living at sos
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
FiyeServicesS Sci
|At Cathedral

Five Easter Sunday service!
will be held tomorrow at Wash.
Iingten Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, viii
preach at the II am. Easter
festival service. Holy communion
will be celebrated by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.. cathe.
dral dean.
The Washington Cathedra
Choir Of Men and Boys will sine
special Easter music, Paul Cal.
Ilaway conducting.
This service will be telecast
by the CBS-Tv network, WTOF
Channel 8 in Washington.
The first Easter service will
be at $50 am. with holy com.
munion in Resurrection Chapel
Canon Luther D. Miller will bs
celebrant.
At 1880 am. Canon Charlie.
Martin will be celebrant anc
preacher at holy communion IL
Bethlehem Chapel. Easter musi,
will be sung by the Junior Choir
Richard Dirksen conducting.
Dean Sayre will speak at tn,
8 am. holy communion in tn,
cathedral. Bishop Dun will bt
the celebrant and the Washing.
ton Cathedral Choir of Men ane
Boys will sing.
The 4 pm. evensong service
Will conclude the Easter Day
services. Canon Frederick H
Arterton will preach and the
Cathedral Choir will sing.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
|FoundryLists
Easter Rites

Foundry Methodist Church
will hold an Easter Sunday serv-
ice at l0:45 am. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
The Children's Chapel and
Sanctuary choirs of the church,
having 120 voices. will sing. The
Foundry Symphony Orchestra
will play. Among the anthems
to be heard will be 'The Hal
lelujah Chorus" by Handel.
DR.. Theodore H. Palmquist,
minister of the church, will
speak on "Pawning Our Harps." /"
The first service, at 8 am,
will be held in the church, Six
teenth and p streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Vigil Rites Tonight
In Catholic Churches

Catholic churches of the Wash
ington archdiocese will hold
Easter vigil services tonight,
starting at 1890 o'clock, to COM
memorate the risen Christ.
The services. dating back to
the first century. will be followed
by a solemn high mass at mid
might.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Minister Has Problem
Explaining His Calling

II. He few more than a thou
sand hours as a liaison pilot with
the 14th Air Force in the China
Burma India theater and came
home with a Distinguished Fly
ing Cross.
Partly. he added, 1t was those
years in business. in the promo
ton department of Sears Roe
buck, as assistant sales promo
ton manager of the Borden
Milk Co., as assistant advertising
manager Of the Orange Crush
Bottling Co.
Experience Helped
And partly. he finished, 1t was
the experience of two important
Government jobs, as assistant
to the director of the advertising
liaison Office, the White House
and then, as director of donor
recruitment information. the
National Blood Program.
Although he sees no conflict
between religion and business.
Mr.. Quick felt that the business
world was wrong for him.
II was trying to make money. .
he said. mot living in a full
way"
The future, he hopes, will find
him as a parish priest in a
suburban area-just as he is now
and emphasizing work with
the young.
He draws on his own family
for knowledge of children. He,
his wife and their three chill
dren. a boy. 3; two girls. 3 and
IL months. often picnic along
Skyline drive and other activ-
tiles. such as mountain climbing,
together.
Religion is often compart-
mentalized in children" he said.
only a minority wrestle with
the problem Of the meaning Of
life. But you can't be solemn
or long-faced with kids. The
best way to help them is to
set an example, to show them
religion can mean fun"
So speaks an ex-advertising
man from Chicago.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Church Building
Conference Set

A conference on church arch
itecture will be held Thursday
and Friday at Baptist head
quarters. 1913 Sixteenth street
NV.
DR.. w. A. Harrell of Nashville.
Tenn. head of the architectural
staff of the Southern Baptist
Convention. and three staff
members vii conduct the meet
ing.
Sessions will be held at 10
am. and 1880 pm. both days.
Pictures, models, motion pictures
and film strips will be shown.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Church and Economics
Panel Set Tuesduy

A ministers panel on The
Church and Economics" spon-
|sored by the Interdenominational
Ministers Alliance, will be held
at noon Tuesday in the Presi-
Dental Arms. 1920 G street NV.
The Rev. William H. Gray, jr..
pastor Of Bright Hope Baptist
Church. Philadelphia. will be
moderator.
The Rev. s. Everett Guiles,
pastor of Campbell A. M. e.
Church. is president Of the alli-
lance.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star., 1957-04-20

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Evening star., 1957-04-20

Silver Spring, with burial in
Parklawn Cemetery, Rockville
Contributions to the memorial
fund should be sent to Eugene
Miller. 80l0 Glenside drive,
lTakoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Chevy Chase Proqrum

The A Cappella Choir of High
Point College will present a pro-
gram Of sacred music at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, TOOL Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md. Rich.
ard Cox of the college will direct.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
c of CRec onlmends City Buy Bu uildinlg For A Museum
By RUTH MCLEAN

The first meeting in 1857 of the N.WA Chamber of Commerce outlined a few of the immediate plans for the new year On Feb. ' nominations will be closed for names of prospective board mem bers for the coming year; and ar arrangements will be. completed soon for the annual banquet, to be held about Feb. 15.
 In the near future the Nome Chamber will make. d trip to Kot- zebue to meet with the Arctic Circle Chamber and committees from the local chapter will report on activities in this area.
 A special committee is to be appointed to work with the mili- tary on such occasions as the re- cent request for contributions from the merchants to bring ser Vlcemen 10 Nome for the hOll- days.
 President Stan Morgan led a discussion on the possible pur- chase by the city of surplus building at Nome Field suitable for housing a museum and similar community projects. Such a building would be moved to a convenient location, preferably near the center of town, to be accessible to visitors as well as to the townspeople. Mayor An dersen will be advised that the Chamber recommends such a purchase.
 The regular luncheon meetings will again be held on Tuesdays, beginning next week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica The crew of an Operation Deep Freeze supply ship made emer- gency repairs today in the shelter of an antarctic cape after fighting their 7,40O-ton vessel free from the grip of a crushing ice pack.
 The captain of the U.S.s Navy freighter Arneb messaged that his craft had reached the safety of Cape Hallett. Work was started to patch a gaping hole above the waterline and cracks in the hull inflicted by the blows of monster wind-driven ice foes.
 Capt. Nels c. Johnson of Alex andria, Va, reported by radio that ice pressure had damaged both sides of the hull along the full length of the ship but that flood ing was under control. One of the Arneb's two propellers also was damaged.
 Johnson said there were no in juries to crew members and no loss of csrgo. The Arneb carries about 200 men.
 The 450-foot Arneb, an attack cargo vessel specially fitted for antarctic duty, was pinned against
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
President Names Walter George
 Special Assistant

WASHINGTON, R-Pre.sident Eisenhower formally appointed former Sen. Walter F. George O-Ga today to be his special assistant with the rank of alnbas- sador and a salary of $.2O,0OO yearly.
 Georges assignment, said Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, will be as announced last May-the Presidents emis;sary to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and an adviser to Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles on the development and implenlenta- tion of bipartisan foreign policy"
 Georges term as a senator ex- pired with organization yesterday of the new Senate, and his $.22,500 Senate salary stopped then.
 Hagerty said the appointment does not require Senate confir- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Marie Mcdonald
 Disappears; Police Suspect Kidnapping 8

VAN NUYS, Calif., R-Marie (The Body) Mcdonald, beautiful and tempestuous actress, disap- peared from her luxurious home under puzzling circumstances ear ly today. Police say Kidnapping is a possibility.
 Mystified by many aspects of the disappearance, Chief of De- tectives Thad Brown said investi- gators fare treating it as a kid naping until we find out differ ent."
 Blonde Miss Mcdonald, inac- tive professionally in recent years due to poor health, vanished from her home without disturbing her three children, nurse, maid, a chauffeur or her boxer dog.
 Telephone calls to Miss McDon- aids mother and her multi-mil- ionaire ex-husband and note in her mail box said the actress was being held. They were warned against calling police.
 First word of the disappearance came from Miss McDonald's s mother, Mrs. Marie Tuboni of nearby Woodland Hills. She said she received phone call at her home at 12:45 am.
 Mrs. Tuboni said "a male, ner- vous voice" told her:
 'sWe have Marie. No harm will come to her if police are not noti- fled"
 The mother called police and went to her daughters home. She said the front door was open, lights were on in Miss McDon- aids bedroom. and the children and servants were sleeping.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Sen. Mansfield Asks Eisenhower for Estimate of Costs and Dangers in His Proposal for Middle East Policy

of possible aggression there. The four are Sens. Carroll (Colo), Clark Pa), Church Qdaho) and Lausche (OhiO.
 The President will go before an unusual Saturday joint ses- sion to press for approval of a resolution which would:
 l. Give him advance authority to use US. military might if he felt such a move was necessary to block Russian intrusion into the Middle East.
 2. Authorize the spending of $400 million oyer a two-year per iod beginning next July for eco homie aid to nations in the strife wracked area.
 So far there has been little out ward opposition in Congress to the Eisenhower Administrations Middle East proposals, pictured in some official quarters as need ed to fill power vacuum left by destruction of British. and French influence in the region.
 But criticism of the President came yesterday from Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated Democratic presidential candidate. Steven son, here for Democratic advis- ory committee meeting, said in a statement Eisenhower lis evil dently trying frantically to fill the vacuum that his own policy helped create before Russia does"
 However, Stevenson implied support of Eisenhower's request, recalling that he urged more than year ago a declaration that the United States would oppose any changes in the Middle East by force"
 Stevenson also said he warned at the time that Russian influ- ence was spreading dangerously"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
School Hot Lunch Is Served To lO3 On the First Day

The School Hot Lunch Com mittee said today that the first lunch of the year was served on Wednesday to 103 children. On Thursday 143 children enjoyed their noon meal in the new multi purpose room at Nome school. After lunch the children had teacher-Supervised play periods.
 The school lunches, which are prepared by the North Star Grill, cost 30 cents for the complete meal. Lunches may be paid for on weekly or a daily basis.
 Menus for the next week in- clude many nourishing and ap- petizing foods. Parents are re- quested to clip and save the listed menus for reference during the school week.
 Monday, Jan. 7-Rice, cheese luncheon meat casserole, green  beans, pear sauce, bread butter and milk.
 Tuesday. Jan. 8-Pork lunch con sandwich, vegetable soup, peach, rice, cream, milk.
 Wednesday, Jan. g Baked beans, leafy green vegetable, fruit jello, bread, butter, milk.
 Thursday, Jan. 10 = Spanish rice, green beans, prune and pea nut butter pudding, bread, butter, milk.
 Friday, Jan. II - To as e d cheese sandwich, canned beets, cherry cobbler, milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Freighter Freed From Antarctic Ice; Grew Make Emergency Repairs

the coast of Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf New Years Day. Sudden winds of hurricane force turned a huge ice jam into a grinding mass of destruction, sending it bearing down on the Arneb from across miles of open sea.
 The Northwind, one of the US. Coast Guards most powerful ice breakers, smashed thru the heavy ice to aid the stricken freighter.
 Pumps of both vessels were used to keep the Arneb from flooding while crewmen worked to shift cargo and shore up the sides of the hull with timbers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
By ERNEST B. vACcARo

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Mans field D-MonD called on President Eisenhower today to give Con- gress an estimate of the 'costs and of the dangers involved in his proposal for thwarting pos sible Red aggression in the Mid dle East.
 Mansfield, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, said Eisenhower should provide this information when he appears before a joint session to- morrow.
 Mansfield spoke in an inter view as four new Democratic sen ators reserved judgment on Eli senhower's request for standby authority to use US. military forces in the Middle East in event
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Budget Message Slated For January 16

WASHINGTON, R-The White House announced today that the President will send his budget message to Congress on Wednes- day, January 16.
 The budget message will be the second of Eisenhower's three ma- jor messages to the new Congress.
 The State of the Union mess age will be delivered on Thurs day, Jan. 10. The third message, the annual economic report. will follow the budget message. No date has been fixed for it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Wierd Plan Revealed
 To AsSassinate Former President Harry Truman

ALBENIARLE, NC, REA KO- rean veteran, saying he was bent on averaging his brothers death. revealed a wierd plan here yes terday to assassinate former President Harry s. Truman.
 Frail, 32-year-old LeRoy Shad- rick, speaking from cell in the Stanley County jail where he is held for attempted armed rob- bery, said he holds Truman di- rectly responsible for the death of Pvt. Kenneth Shadrick on July 5, 1850, reportedly the first US soldier to die in Korea.
 He said he planned to kill the former President at his Indepen- dence, Mo, home next July 5, the seventh anniversary of the sol dier'S death.
 Shadrick said he had been ir and out of mental insti tutions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Tragedy Strikes Search Party on Mt. HakkOda

AOMORI, Japan, R-Bitter cold killed two men in a nine man search party on the treacher- ous slopes of Mt. Hakkoda today. Two others are missing and are feared dead.
 The nine men started out last night to hunt for a missing skier. He also is believed a victim of intense cold and blizzard condi- tions.
 Five members of the search party made their way to safety today. They said four others had sought refuge from the cold by digging foxhole in the snow.
 Another rescue party came across two of the men in the fox hole. One was frozen to death and the secnod died a short time later. Two others who had been in the foxhole were missing and officials said they are probably dead.
 Two American helicopters and three planes flew over the area today in an effort to spot the missing men. Mt. Hakkoda is about $50 miles north of Tokyo It is well known in Japan as the place where 210 soldiers perished in winter maneuvers 55 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
US. Calls For Renewed Efforts to Bring About Identification of Korea

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
 The United States today called for renewed efforts to bring about the unification of Korea and the full restoration of international peace" in that area.
 Until the divided peninsula is united, US. Delegate Edward $. Greenbaum said, it twill remain a potential danger to world peace"
 Greenbau1n spoke before the U.N.'s Donation Political Com mittee.
 He blamed the Communists for the failure of the U.N.'s 10-year effort to solve theN Korean prob lem.
 The US. demand for renewed efforts was contained in a resolu- ton reaffirnling that the objec- tives. of the United Nations are to bring about unifieation of Korea as an independent and democratic nation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Ice Moves Out At
 Bluff Halting Murane Mining In Boring Sea

Ralph Murane, mining man who went to Bluff early in De- cember to try out his new method of mining on Boring Sea ice, has been unable to start operations it is reported as the shore ice moved out and has not returned.
 MT. Murane plans to remain at Bluff and wai& until the ice moves in again.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Re-ROuted Soviet Ships Use Panama Canal

PANA MA, R-Two Russian freighters. have cleared the Pan anna Canal, the first of 15 expect ed 10 pass thru the waterway this month and the first Soviet craft thru the canal since last Febru- ary.
 The Soviet ships using the Pan- ana waterway have been re- routed from Asian ports because of the closing of the Suez Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
HUNGARY REGIME ADMITS SIXTH REBEL EXECUTED

VIENNA, R-Budapest radio reported today that 25-year-old Hungarian rebel against the Com munist regime was executed for hiding arms.
 This brought the admitted number of rebels executed to six, altho the actual number is be lived to be much higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Washington Tours Fill Numerous Tills

When they forgot. confusion
resulted.
Because Mrs. Theodore N.
Gill, jr., had a lot to do with
the first tour, she realized that
people really wanted to see the
inside of the houses. Two
years later their doors were
opened.
Word got around and Mrs.
Kean received letters from all
over the country asking how
to organize house tours. And
so the epidemic was started.
Today there are scores Of
houses, embassies and gardens
open to the public for a fee
to help a worthy cause. Hun
dreds of women every year
spend months Of hard work
with no salary to make their
tour a success.
You can be sure that there
are many heavenly elances.
since weather is the biggest
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

NEWEST ARRIVAL is
Chile's dapper. good looking
Mariana Puga, who comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

dered through Georgetown's
cobble- stoned streets at almost
q snail's pace. stopping before
houses while volunteer guides
told their histories. This was
all on the outside. and no one
was allowed to enter the old
houses.
On that first tour even the
rector Of st. Johns, the Rev.
F. Bland Tucker tnow in
Savannah. Ca, acted as
barker. He was soundly
dressed down by two elderly
women passengers for giving
information which they dis
puted-nor did they agree
with each other.
The most difficult thing,
however, according TO several
of the women OF st. Johns
who acted as guides. was to
stand on the jerking buses.
facing the passengers, and re-
member that ION your left"
was on the passengers right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FOR SWEET CHARITY

Of local institutions and
churches-all Just for a look
at the other mans castle.
The first house tour OF any
kind in the country was started
right here, and is still going.
This is the Georgetown House
Tour which benefits st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown
Parish. The first organized
tour took place in 1880. It will
take place this year April S
and 6.
The person who conceived
and was chairman Of the first
tour was the late Mrs. Jeffer-
son Randolph Kean. whose
husband. Gen. Kean. was the
great-grandson OF President
Thomas Jefferson. Their
Georgetown house, inciden-
tally. is now owned by Myrna
10y and her husband, How
land Seargent.
The first tours we're con-
Quoted by buses which mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Unique Sitwell Performance
To Draw Cultured VIP's
By BETTY BeALe

sors Of the forward-looking.
non-profit Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts.
Though anyone might culver
with pleasure at the prospect
of eavesdropping on the wit
of the SitwellS discussing what
Sir Osbert calls THE Golden
Age" of English culture. from
1919 to 1899, bids have gone
out to those friends in high
places who might derive the
most out of such a treat-and
conversely honor the Sitwells
by their presence.
Government Figures Invited
For that reason the list is
interesting. For instance,
those from Government circles
invited to the highbrow, ex-
elusive performance are: "As-
siStant President" and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Chris
tan Herter. Undersecretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. RAN
dolph Burgess, Undersecretary
of Air and Mrs. James Doug
las, USIA Director and Mrs.
Arthur Larson and Federal
Reserve Chairman and Mrs.
Bill Martin.
Only five Senators and
three justices are on the list:
Senators Fulbright, Douglas,
Cooper, Symington and Clark.
and Justices Frankfurter.
Douglas and Brennan, with
their spouses. Of course.
Hosts at the affair include
Continued on Page OLA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

A special cross-section OF
Capital luminaries--only $50
in all-has received invitations
to a unique cultural perform
ance here, never before pre-
scented anywhere.
On April % the incredible,
irrepressible titans Of English
literature = Sir Osbert and
Dame Edith Sitwell-will en-
gage in literary reminis-
cences" seated on the stage Of
the Corcoran Art Gallery Audi
forum. :. Hosts at the purely
invitational affair will be the
trustees, benefactors and spon-