davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
BOWLING NEWS
BY ESTHER PRATT
THE THREE KINDS OF
BALLS ROLLED

Straight ball-Does not hook or
curve. It is aimed directly at the
1-3 pocket. 1t is the best deliv-
cry for a beginner.
The hook ball--is thrown with
a twist to the left by the wrist.
The thumb comes out of its grip
hole first the fingers apply the
spin with a sharp lift.
The curve balls thrown like
a hook but with less wrist action,
travel to the pins in wider arc
than the hook.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
HEAD PIN BOWLING
IMPROVES YOUR SKILL

Our pin boy, o. Winbush Jr.,
says it is faster bowling, much
fun for the bowlers and hard
work for him. Let's thank the
pin boy for his full cooperation
and splendid work. Monday is
the last night for the head pin
tournament. All trophies will be
given on Monday night. T h e
benefit Of this tournament is for
the youngsters clinic. The public
is welcome at 1900 NV 18th ST.,
Palm Lane. Game time Sunday,
$50; Monday, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Marines Dep|oy
Atom Brigade
In Desert Sand

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New.
July 4 B.-The Marine Corps
first atomic brigade Is sloggine
through the desert sand today
Just as Marines did before there
was an atomic bomb.
They are here to stage a ma
neuver under the mushroom
cloud Of an atomic explosion
but. while waiting for the de-
layed shot to be fred, the Leath-
lernecks are going through un-
expected desert infantry training
Under 1l0-degree temperatures
and in wind-bsown sand, troops
Of the I'd Battalion, 5th Regi-
ment, LIST Marine Division from
Camp Pendleton, Calf, are
marching and maneuvering over
the Southern Nevada desert.
Would Seize Ground
They are designated as the
Fourth Marine Corps Provisional
Atomic Exercise Brigade. Their
assignment is to seize, occupy
and defend an objective in ex-
ploitation of an atomic explo-
sion.
These troops form the blue
print Of projected Marine organ
ization in the atomic age. But,
they are finding out an atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

age Marine is still the old Marine
until the atomic weapon is fred.
A misfire, unsatisfactory
weather and technical dificul-
ties have delayed the Marines
atomic exercise since the origi-
nal June 81 date.
The blast now is scheduled for
tomorrow morning.
y.7o0 Yards From Blast
In the forthcoming revised
maneuver project. the Marines
will be $500 yards from ground
zero. The weapon to be ex-
ploded will be several times
larger than the one which would
have been used had it not mis-
fired.
Within is minutes after the
explosion the Leathernecks will
pile out of their trenches and
head for loading areas. He'll
copters from the Sd Marine Air
craft Wing at FL Toro. Marine
Air Station, FL Toro, Calf, will
pick up 1856 men and churn into
the enemy" area. The Marines
new amphibian tractors will
carry 204 men into the attack.
The plan of maneuver calls
for an early link-up between the
helicopter-borne forces and
those moving forward in the
tracked vehicles. They will then
seize and consolidate their OBJ
iective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

carries man beyond the atmos-
|phere.
If he is stumped temporarily,
it isn't the first time.
He disappeared shortly after
the end Of World War II, after
he had helped develop the va
rocket which pounded Great
Britain.
Germany had been barred from
research in missiles and rockets,
and DR.. Oberth went to live
quietly in Switzerland where he
was found by a journalist in
1949.
The scientist was persuaded
to come to the United States and
work at Redstone Arsenal.
Among those primarily respon-
sible for his decision was Wern-
her Won Braun. now an Ameri-
can citizen who also is work.
ing for the Army.
Mr.. Won Braun once was en-
ployed in Germany under DIR.
Oberth, as were many of the
German scientists now working
at Redstone.
It is this group, inspired by
DR.. Oberth, who now are trying
to keep the scientist in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Space Scientist
Again
On Retirement

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, July 4
IH.-Dr. Hermann oberth, the
father Of space travel" has
reached another impasse as he
considers retirement.
The 63-year-oId scientist has
a two-year contract with the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency.
The contract expires in October,
but the Army says it will gladly
give him another.
However, DR.. Oberth can re-
turn to his native Germany and
receive a pension of $500 a
month. If he stays in the
United States, he is ineligible
for retirement under Civil Serv-
ice because Of his age and be-
cause he isn't a citizen.
Ford May Get Request
DR.. Oberth says he is willing
to accept another ABMA con-
tract If a way can be worked
out to retire him. About the
only way this can be done is to
get him a job in private industry.
His field is primarily research
in space travel and private in
dustries investing money in space
travel are few.
One Of these is Ford Corp.
This company is expected to be
asked, If it has not already been
asked, to consider DIR. Oberth
as space travel consultant.
Chrysler Corp, major contrac-
tor on guided missiles and rock
cts at Redstone Arsenal, also has
been asked to consider him.
Should Chrysler hire him, DR..
Oberth would be available as a
consultant to AMBA.
And that, say his colleagues, is
what he wants.
DR.. Oberth, they say, wants to
have a part in the advances in
space travel which he believes
will be forthcoming in the twi-
light of his life.
Disappeared After War
However. he predicted that it
would be at least another 43
years before q space ship actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
HAYSTAcK BURNS
4HOURS IN COUNTY
GAS CAN NEARBY

A large haystack burned
in Fairfax County. early
today. Firemen suspect it
was set afire by Fourth Of
July jewellers.
The Annandale Volunteer
Fire Department was on the
scene four hours before the
torch-like blaze was safely
out. The burning stack was
near the intersection of
Sleepy Hollow road and
Valley Brook drive.
An empty gasoline can
found near the stack con-
WINGED firemen that the pile
of hay didn't start burning
by itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Bridge Safeguards

SAN FRANCISCO. - The
Golden Gate and the San Fran
cisco-O Oakland Bay bridges were
designed and constructed to re-
sist possible hazards of air at
tacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Oil Exports

PHILADELPHIA. - Petro-
leum products were first export
ed from the United States in
1861, most of them as cargo in
sailing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Former President Truman thumbs through a huge book
in the office of the Truman Library at Independence
Mo- In the background wing of the Ushaped building
to be dedicated Saturday The book contains the of
every who contributed worked the library Mr.
Truman moved out of his offices in downtown Kansas City
YeSterdaY-AP Wirenhnto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

then Tremendous bust? No. That dreary
and destructive sequence is, believe, a
thing Of the past.
SAvINCS7 What is included in the term
Savings" lie. life insurance, payments on
mortgages, ETC., - and wiaf percentage Of
earnings should be saved? Mrs. N. B. S.,
Warwick, r. L.
Answer: Your personal savings for any
given period are what you have left Of
your income after paying all your bills.
Savings may take a myriad Of forms =
cash in your pocket. bank deposits, stocks
and bonds, etc. Ten per cent is frequently
suggested as about the right share of a
personal income to 60 to savings. But no
standard percentage makes sense in all
cases. The individuals age, the amount Of
income involved, the size of family have
bearing on what it is wise to save. But
following a rough percentage Of savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY DEXTER NJ. KEEZER
One of the nations leading economists, Dr.. Keezer
is THIS weeks consMtGnf on family finances

is far better than making no savings at all.
SILVER? At present marker prices wjb0f
is the value of the metal in silver dollar?
- Clarence Brice, OneOntG, Ala.
answer: 1t is about 10 cents = 50 cents
plus for the silver which is 90 per cent Of
the metal in a silver dollar, and the rest
for the copper which constitutes the
other 10 per cent But don't let this tempt
you into SiIver-doIlar manufacturing. It's
a government monopoly.
EvASI0N7 II you serve a jail term for
incOme-fax evasion, does This wipe ont your
liability p Anonymous.
Answer: No. you will still owe the tax you
didn't pay when you get out of Jail. If this
question was asked to probe the attrac-.
tiveness Of career of incone-tax evasion,
l trust my answer is adequately discour-
aging. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
About Money

away shows on TT ger around hiS?-
Jeanne Gilberf, RidgecreSf, Calf
answer: Because most counterfeiting
starts with Photographic negative. The
Secret Service theory is that live TV shows
involve no Photographic record.
FREEZERS? As a CITY dwelIer, will I find
il economical TO buy home freezer?
= Walter 7. NybeEg, Minneapolis, MINI.
answer: Ifyou have special farm source
of supply, or are a persistent bargain
hunter. there can be real dollars and cents
savings. Otherwise you will probably find
most of the benefits in convenience.
DEPRESSION? Are years of depression
ahead?- Mrs. Kenneth F. BedIer, North
0mpfOn, Pa.
Answer: Not in my book. am not count
ing on perpetual boom, either. We may
hit some rugged bumps, but boom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Ms oIuys specuI when you get Bates top quality
bedspreads saving and here of the most famous
choose FROM lovely traditional and striking plaid both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

BATES "PRIDE OF virginia" -Charm.
ing HeirloOms design edged in bullion
fringe. Preshrunk, reversible, lint-free.
In Antique or Snow White. Hyacinth
Pink, Mint Green, Daffodl. Super-size
single or double. reg. l4.95.
NOW ONLY 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
g&21 BIG AUGUST PRICE SCOOP ON TWO ,.,e PATTERNS

woven in the Bates Heirloom tradition of beauty long
easy They're specially priced for August only and
available at fine stores in your locality See them now!
Evening star., 1957-04-28
900
4-The Peoples Choice.

Sock hos doydreom whore he
becomes o king in q lond where
mon is the undisputed moster
and woman the dccile, odcrinc
slove.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
6:5S
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-DonseFous Assignment.
"Art Treasure Brion Donlevy.
7-Bcekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Moikie.
S-code 3. Crime.
'Deoth in on Alley" An elderly
man, struck down in on olley,
oosps out one word the police
hove os their only clue TO his
killers identity. Richord Trovis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4.Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Oromo.
Stranger in the House.
1.-The Lone Ranser. Western.
Mission for Tonto." A young
heir 70 O cottle fortune is shot
by two ruthless conspirotors.
9-Serseont Preston. Action.
A boy bolts o strange trop 70
prevent the burcley of his moth
er's general store. Richard Sim
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
lcoNTINurp)

MT, nAINlER. ,AEYnesl Apar q |. &! 3
b SoHRsoS1sHssls K %Snlsysroas eos so assS
ssrio. res. mgr, xP. 7-osoS.
FIRST FLOOR. 3 bedrms.;. imme-
dtate occupancy: garbage disposal.
fenced yard, al utils. EXCEPT cleo. !:
ss. Esn HHs f sC y 49, s 5sssssp''
BETHESDA, 1iD.--MDdern, 0-room
apis. ready for occupancy about
July 1; mr.. NH. Phone OIL. q
NEWLY DECORATED, i-hedrm. apt,
LOCATED ct 6103 43rd ave-, Hyetts-
vile. Ms No; !. im mn sr.
S72.50 per month. includes utili-
ties. AP. 7.1111.
ANTONETTE GARDENS Coral
1850 20 $94.5O. including utiis.
10. 6-o1l9.
SOf1 NEWDALE RD., Chevy Chase,
Md rooms. dinette, kitchen and
bath; 1880, Key with ianitor.
I,lS,. RAJ F. s PAy!s co" 1879 K St.
ASHTON, hlD.--yery ige. 4-bedrm;
on 1 acre Of beautifully shaded
land: garden; gar; ideal for chill
dren IN the country: close to eher-
wood School. Avail. now. II. q H.
uEvELQPMENT CO., EV. 4-96lb or
sIL. sPG. Small l-bedrm. apt; nice
loo. on busline; ldry. storage: utils
incl. Ju. 0-432s. IA pm.
S2s BONfFANT sT.-P rms. bath.
scr. porch. Cony. loo. schools.
churches. shop... bus. Utiis; turn;
S SsoDl.! Pc 500 ne p.o DiisD, St .l7sSes
sIL: sPG;-Lss. 2;bedrm:, apt: Z
ss . slHss'' Ils s is cI sr n sond master
schools. shops. buses; 500 Incl.
utlls.: immed. poss. HE. 4-eb82.
TAX. PK.--Redec.. bedrin.. iiv.
rm., kit. bath. Quiet. good neigh
drinker or smoker. ~. 9-6e26.
MARYLAND PARIS rms. kit,
bath. Newly dec, Incl. elec.. water.
$50. RE. 6-7054.
TAKOAIA PARK-3-fm. apt, avail
now. Pvt. entr. Fine loo. Nice ward.
SIS incl. utils. JU. 5-2l9S.
TAK0nlA PACK. Y mi, from Lang.
ley Park in nice residential sec
ton, attrac. apt. with liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. bath. $50 per mo.
Avail. July !. Ju. S-90Ss.
TAKOBIA PARK. in 6-unit .bldgs..
bedrm. $40 and up: 2-bedrm.
SOS. Cross ventilation, ige 20.
use own washer. utils, incl. ~. B.
b1O6. Home. SP. 4.7453.
SILVER SPRING, near shopping q n
ter-Emciency, shower bath. utils
furn. Ju. 6-67e7.
TAX. PIX, MD, 2 hlks. from college
~ esarms a lg S:.h W. IN, a es1s si'.'
TAKOHIA PARK-6 rms, bath. pvt
I'd floor, attic storage. homelikf at-
mosphere, rQomy surrounolnRe, LAVE
use, Gus lines; GhopplnG. See DO
plus gas and electric. JU. 6-b46b.
HYATTsVnLE-Liv. TIh.. bedrm.l
Ice. yard. GOOD transp. $3.50 incl
utils. Adults. AP. 1.2o22:
1910 FLOWER AvE.--Lge. 2-bedrm.
mod. apt.; 5 closets, GARBAGE dis
pcsal, lye. I'd. and dry; Sllo per
no. VIII air-eond. slzo. Oh. z
fAKOMz PARK-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt.
firepiacs. mod. brk. bids: 500
incl. utih. No younE children. ~
S.220o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HuNTTfl f MANOR

HUNT MANOR
20-ft. liv. Im.. lge. bedrm., mod
convenient to everything; S66. Apply
ianitcr. 400 Hunt 81, ne.
pREYFuss BROS.
1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. s-O5e0
COLORED
18th AND MONROE NV.
Exceptionally attrae. ! bedrm.. In
modern apt. bldg: $50 so. incl. heat;
shops, transp, nearhv. Apply ianitor.
1904 18th st. NV.
DREYFUS9 BROS.
1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. e-05s0
cOLoRED
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
Attractive l-bedrm. apt: SIS. so.
cony. shops. transp. at door. Apply
lanitor on premises.
DREYFuSS BROS.
1919 18th ct. NV. Ma. e-06e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
!. lAPrs. uMFuRNIsRED-B. Q.

COLORED-sOl 4eth ST. Me-
Very. desirable, modern .2-bedroom.
avail. immed,; COW. to schools.
transp. and shopping: from S6D.5U
incl. utils. See res. mgr, Apt. 1.
or call SHANNON a LUCH6 co..
ga 14th 81. NV, ma. S-e345.
COLONEL ROOMS, Kitchen.
bath: 3rd floor: private home; no
sired party. Apply In person. no
phone calls. 1887 Girard st. NV.
COL0RED-7O7 list 81. NV
Modern, clean, quiet. cheerful--3
rm., <. and b. apis, In Q beaut.
kept. downtown apt. bldg. refined.
quiet adults: SIS and $50, heat
phone NO. 7-O6B0.
c0LORED-5I1I AYERS RI. Sc.
Apt. 10, near Benning rd.-Mod.
Al your door, $3.50 IN mo. 01 Incl. ali al
utils.. except cleo. Open for I'M
.pection or key with janitor in
Apt. 2.A. FEDERAL RENTAL CO..
siO New York ave. n.ws Ma.
e.7410.
COI.ORED-I53i r sT, NV.
bedroom apt: utilities furnished.
Janit0f aerVico. G2h at FQ-O0fl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
COLORED
AVAILABLE

1ei0-is Swami o.. NV.
l room, kitchen and bath So %
9 rooms, Kitchen and bath S47.b0
514 You 81. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath--s72.b0
22O5 Champlain ct. NV,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath---S0O.OO
1899 l4th ct. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath---Sbb.OO
1915 14th ct. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath $500
46s N OF. NV.
, rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73e 18th ct. NV. pI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1860 LANIER PL. NV.
ONLY. two apis. avail. in this de
i isTs elsy E elds yth sos :WtcS SsS9m
ct $i02 50. Incl util.; See res mgr
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-9080
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

COLORED--NEARBY NE.
, Esviy DEC; desirable lst:;no l.
bREYFUBS BROS.
1913 18th 81. NV. Ma. e-05e0
COLORED
sos 3rd ST. NV.
2 rms. kit., dinette. bath: heat, hot
water and janitor service furnished;
i706 v ST. NV.
2 rms, modern bath and kit with
disp,; tenant pays utilsfies. S62.6O.
1924 w ST. NV.
5 rms. kit. and bath; heat. hot
water and ianitor services fur
1920 B ST. Sc.
tenant pays utilities: $3.50.
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
weekdays sac to s Du. 7-0707
coLoRED
Janitor win show.
EvART ST, NE rms. kit. and
bath: $3.50. MANAGER viii show.
MORSE ST. Sc. 1i7s-2 rms. kit.
bath; $3.50. Janitor will show.
BELMONT ct. NV, i3iB-Enhe.
apt; $50. No children Janitof
win show.
5I33 HANNAH PL. s.E..-A real deal.
WALKER 4 DUNLOP. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
COLORED
AA b ST. SE.
1io7 { SSfHi Fl. NE.
coLoRED
1St TIME AVAILABLE
NE. wAsH.'s BEST VALUE
1909 @ ST. NE.

Right Oh 18th and H sts. near
Good transp. This
mod. apt. house has de luxe efleien-
cies. and 1-bedrm. consists Of living
I'm. hecrm-; dream kit.: dinstse and
Laundry and storsge faciIs. Rent
from Sb7 so. Avail. nov and ct .
later date. TO inspect. zee care.
iaksr n Ant; No, N hsmt. OF cell
1920 K 81. NV. FL. $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HyottsviIIe Meeting
To Discuss PIunninq

A public meeting on the Gen.
eral Plan for the future devel-
opment of the Regional District
of Prince Georges County will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
courtroom of the County Service
Building in Hyattsville. Md.
Panel members who will give
brief talks and answer questions
are: Herbert Reichelt, chairman
of the Board of County Commits
Sioners; Harry A. Boswell, jr., a
real estate developer; Alfred H,
Smith, a member of the Indus
trial Development Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce; and
William c. Burrage, Director of
Planning of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The meeting
will be sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation
and the League of Women Voters
of Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

IL persons in the bank, three
employees and nine customers
were placed in jeopardy by the
factions of the three. A pisto
and sawed-off shotgun were
used in the holdup.
AS they we're being squeezed
through the narrow door of Bal.
Itimore City Jail. Arquillo man.
aged to turn slightly toward Mrs
Barchard. so long. honey" hi
said. The slight. blond woman
dressed in Stacks and a black
coat. smiled and waved.
Meanwhile, the Federal Blu
Ireau of Investigation said it is
investigating the escape at.
tempt. The FBl said the act i,
a possible violation of a Fedora
law covering attempts to escape
from a United States marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

competition with the general
Protestant service" he said.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry. chair
man of the powerful 90-mem-
Der Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches, an
nounced yesterday that DR.. Carl
E. Lund-Quist of Chicago, ex-
ecutive secretary of Lutheran
World Federation. with head
quarters in Geneva, Switzerland,
would fly to Budapest today. He
will be accompanied by the Rev
Mogens ZeuthenS, Eastern Euro
pean representative of Lutheran
World Service. The Lutheran
World Federation represents so
million members in 81 church
bodies in 20 countries.
Visa Received
DR.. Lund-Quist is believed to
be the first nongovernment
American to enter Hungary with
the permission of that govern
Iment since the revolution last
October. He received a visa,
after earlier valuation of his
passport. last week.
The Lutheran Church execu-
tive will attend a meeting of
i. Hungarian Lutheran pastors in
; Budapest Thursday and Friday.
|. He also will try to make arrange
, ments for participation by rep
resentatives of Evangelical Prot
eStant Churches in Hungary re-
garding relief supplies for the
total Hungarian population.
l DR.. w. A. Visser't Hooft, gen.
Ieral secretary of the World
Council of Churches, had been
Expected to go with DR.. Lund-
IQuist, but was denied a visa, DR..
Fry said.
DR.. Carl F. Jaeger of Wash
lington. associate secretary of the
Lutheran Service Commission,
said today American servicemen
|, are resisting the lures of neon
|, lit sin cities" overseas in ever
|, increasing numbers.
Conduct on Upgrade
I'm spite of disturbing &C.
counts of GI off-base activities
still featured in the overseas
press, there are encouraging
signs of a lifting of the level of
the conduct of American mill
tary personnel, DR.. Jaeger said.
Many are vigorously resisting
the temptation to make of their
service life a period of spiritual
inactivity or a long lost week
end Through commendable
sexual restraint, sobriety and
consideration Of native people.
they are writing a record that
is being slowly recognized at
home and abroad"
I The National Lutheran Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Gil. representing eight Lutheran
church bodies having nearly S
million members. opened It's an
nuai meeting in the Cotton
Manor Hotel yesterday. The
delegates reelected DR.. F.. Ep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

warned that while lit is not
suggested anyone is maliciously
encouraging this schism" there
is a definite drift away from
the UNCONVENTIONAL moorings
into a type of religious COM
munity which seems to operate
with the least tension in the
military service"
There is a growing aSsump-
ton that there is a type of re-
iligion which is peculiar to the
services and which has limited
or negligible connection with the
doctrine of the civilian demon
ination of which the chaplain
is a representative" Mr.. Midboe
declared.
Opposition to Deviation Seen
He told the seth annual meet
ling of the council that the gen.
eral Protestant service is sc
widely accepted that 'in some
instances one would not dare to
deviate from what has already
been set down for fear there
would be administrative conse.
Iquences."
while Lutheran chaplains il
large numbers conduct denomi'
national services, the burden i,
always upon them to initiate
such services, and often it means
bearing a cross because other!
are not particularly or favorably
impressed with the presence O.
a UNCONVENTIONAL service which
some feel may be conducted il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Airport (the prisoners went tc
Baltimore from here by automo-
bile a Baltimore grand jury re.
turned siX-count indictments
against all three. They charge
Ione count of conspiracy and five
of assault and armed robbery ir
connection with the holdup.
The indictments charge thai