davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Mount GiIeud
ToMurk 5Oth


Members Of Mount 0llead
Baptist Church win celebrate
the sOth anniversary Of the
church's founding. tomorrow
through october II. In the
church, 1875 Thirteenth street
NV.
The observance win also
mark the Slth anniversary Of
Or. William I. Turley as pastor
|of the congregation.
Or. E. G. Smith. pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
1875 r street NV. viii deliver
the anniversary sermon at the
IL am. worship tomorrow.
Special events will be held at
the church at 9 PM. Monday
through Friday.
On Sunday, october IS, DR.,
r. p. 0ainey. pastor Of Corin-
THAN Baptist Church. win give
the sermon COMMUNICATING DR.,
Turkeys 34th anniversary II
Mount 0ilead Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|CorkranChurch
Ceremony Set

The new $4,000 chapel and
educational unit Of corkran
Memorial Methodist Church
win be consecrated at $40 pm.
tomorrow at $500 Temple Hills
road. Temple Hills. Md.
Methodist Bishop q. Bromley
Oman Of washington viii ON
ciate.
The structure, occupied on
September %. Is the first OF
q proposed three-unit church
plant. The upper fioori has a
chapel seating ATS people and
also has q pastors ONCE. The
lower floor has 10 4. Sunday
School classrooms. A Hensel
Fink Of Philadelphia was the
architect.
Among those taking part in
the ceremony will be Or. Orris
q. Robinson. superintendent Of
the washington East District,
and DR.. Philip c. Edwards,
executive secretary Of the Ball
timore Methodist Conference
board Of missions.
The Rev. James L. Matheson
Is pastor Of the church. which
was organized October 3. 1854.
The church now has ESQ menu
bers and q Sunday School en-
rollment Of 275..
Ground for the church was
donated BY Or. and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Corkran. The church
was named for the CorkrAn
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

to be mistaken for q college
student.
This boyish appearance
caused q little girl . few year.
ago TO edge up TO him and
TASK. Are you really the min
lister Of our church,"
yes" he replied. "Why dc
you aska"
"I don't know" the child
said. ~only ! thought ell min.
listers were old and fat"
Just Feels Oldest
One Of the ministers at the
meeting related how men d
his church get together TO PLAY
volleyball once q week.
After q particularly strenu.
Gus session the pastor pulled
up TO his assistant and said
disconsolately. II am the old.
est player out there"
A visiting minister overheard
the remark and, shaking his
head. said. THAT isn't SOC You
only feel that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Cornerstone !
CeremonySe Set

The Chinese Community
Church win lay the corner
stone for its new building at
l01i L street NV. 1t 4 pm.
tomorraw.
The ceremony viii follow the
regular service Of the Chinese
Church at 2 pm. in the Mount
Vernon. Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV. The
congregation has been Worship
ping there while their new
building is under construction.
Speakers 1t the ceremony
viii be DR.. Albert p. Shirley,
pastor Of the Mount Vernon
church: and DR.. HoIlington
Tong. the Ambassador from
CHINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

LUTHERAN SERVICES
(MissOuri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:4s Am.

st. PAUL'S Gals Church)
Leesbure Pike and IdylWood Rd
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. $50 and II
OUR SAVIOR tArIington)
kssaseS. $50 and ana ii an '0'
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Val
rranconla Elementary School
Rev Paul Meyer. II an.
OxON HILL
573b Ox0n HilJ "a Sc Rev,
Carl c Refer Worship, $3.50
and Sunday sscnooL i0:zs an.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
3Otb and Dunker nm I'd, REV.
Roy A, Maack $3.50 and II am
REDEEMER (HyattsviIIe)
ssth apd Lcngteljow Rsy WIN
schcol e:i6 an.
GREENBELT az Ridge Rd.)
ffy a nav SUNDAY Z s ssScci s 80 snd
ASCENSION (kand0vcrH'lg)
1920 Ardmore I'd. Rev Henry
sehTosdeg = and u an; sunday
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd Rev fienfy schroeder.
p:3O IN sunday School 1880
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
Al Christ. 610i 18th o. nv
Rev " a westsFman cal IA
o-e562 for time Of SERVES
sunday. 1850 Pm. WRC go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Episcopal Mission
Sets First Service

The FIRST service Of o new
Episcopal mission win be held
at e:i6 am. tomorrow In the
Hillandale Firehouse. 10000 New
Hampshire avenue. Hillandale,
Md.
The mission Is being spons
sored by Our Saviour Episcopal
Church. Brookland Parish. Six
tenth and Irving streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ASSISTANT The Rev.
Garland 8. Cannon. q
student at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, West
minister. Nd. was recently
appointed assistant min
lister at Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church. Mr..
Cannon. a native Of High
Point. N. O., has q local
preachers license. A
graduate Of High Point
College, he served two
years with the Army In
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Twinbrook Services
Shifted 70 School

Beginning tomorrow, the
Sunday morning activities Of
the Twinbrook Baptist Chapel
win be conducted In the Edwin
Broome Junior High School on
Twinhrook parkway IN Rock.
vile. Worship services win b.
conducted at IL and Sunday
school at Gas am.
Tomorrow's service win BE-
the first Of a special series
planned for October. II will
be In observance Of World-Wide
Communion Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ORTHODOX CHURCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

sLLE:RExILArIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05


schools came to the dinner IN
the attractive Shepherd Park
Christian Church. 1900 Eastern
avenue, silver Spring.
With them were Or. Q. lay
Tor Whittier. new superintend-
ent Of schools IN Montgomery
County. and Lathrop 3. Smith.
president Of the board Of edu-
cation.
The Rev. Tracy X. Boyer.
council president and minister
Of the silver Spring Preshy.
terrain Church, introduced DR..
Whittier and Mr.. Smith and
then had teachers ct each
school introduce the newcom-
ere.
Everything was done with
aptness and good humor, and
the AFFAIR resulted In q most
pleasant evening. In addition.
It gave the new instructors an
opportunity to meet informally
the clergymen and others whom
they may encounter frequently
during the school year. The
Rev. Charles II. Bayer Is pastor
Of the host church.
DR.. Morgan Speaks
DR.. JOY Elmer Morgan, edi-
tor Of the Journal Of. the Ma.
tional Education Association
for IS years before he retired
In 1854. was the speaker and
he made . tremendous hit.
The distinguished looking ed
ucator held the large gathering
with q talk that skillfully in.
terspered humorous anecdotes
and poetry with shrewd obser-
vations about modern pedagogy
and world affairs.
THE most rewarding and In
teresting talk have heard in
. long time" Or. Frank Bra
sington. pastor Of the Silver
Spring Baptist Church, said.
HIS remark was echoed by
many others.
, Backs Senior Citizens
DR.. Morgan boosted the Sem
lor Citizens Of America, an or
ganization devoted to combat
ing the adverse effects Of pre-
mature retirement on the hui
man personality"
The speaker. spark-plug be-
hind the organization, said its
aim Is to prepare citizens for
the inevitable day Of retire.
ment. This includes aiding
them to work either in q GAIN
ful or voluntary occupation.
III the Christian doctrine
means anything. Il means the
moral obligation to be useful. /"
he told the gathering.
There are now Is million
people IS years and older" ne
pointed out. land most Of them
are not prepared for retire.
ulent.n
The day after DR.. Morgan
retired. November 30. 1854, he
lopened an once and started
Senior Citizens.
The educator. who gives his
time free to the organization.
also serves as editor Of Senior
Citizens" . magazine aimed
to interest mature citizens Of
discriminating tastes" It's con-
tents live Up to the goal.
Youthful Appearance
Mr.. Boyer is q youg looking
man today. and several years
ago he looked youthful enough
Rn0naRAAnn maaa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

The Washington Friends OF
Buddhism win present an illus
trated talk on Buddhist
Shrines Of Ceylon," at 4 pm,
today in the Community Room,
1915 L street NV. Or. Rhea
blue. Of the University Of Cali
fornia, win address the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
RETHLRHEM m.C1

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and z So q Rev Herbert
Befnihal $40 and II e.m.
CHRIST ID. Cd
18th ana Oallatin 9ts NV Rev.
Wm , aEusnins sac and II
FIRST TRINITY (D.C.)
80 and z % NV re. = 3;
Broadcast over station WOOK
AM e ,uyS ;so am sns WAN
MOUNT OLIvET ID. CO.
1909 Vermont Ave NV rev.
WIN sehisbel ii an
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave. NV Extended.
Rev Emo Lohfmann. $40 and
II am BeadaS school $50 an.
CALVARY tSiIver Spring.
we s osSssia s Az g. a:y I, Ir:assisI
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
1921 Georgia Ave. Rev Charles
Mueller $50 and " am
EMMANUEL tAlexandrial
eOI Russell Rd Rev wilmer D.
Menaine. $50 emo " en-
BETHANY (GrOTetOn. Val
Beacon HIN "a ana OAK Or Rev.
John oFnkdin $40 and II an.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

The LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY. l:sO PM WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Youthful Appearance

Mr.. Boyer is q youg looking
man today. and several years
ago he looked youthful enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
THE HUMAN SIDE oF RELIGION -
Silver Spring Group
Gives Teachers Dinner
NJ CAsPAR NAMES
RELIGIOUS Nsva Editor q Tha etai

The Silver Spring Council Of Churches has new custom
following.
Each year the council invites new teachers Of the areas
public schools 70 attend It's fan dinner meeting as guests
on Monday teachers from the Montgomery County public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

MSSIONER-The Right
Rev. Stephen r. Bayne,
IT,, Bishop Of Olympia,
Wash. viii conduct q
fiye-day preaching mis-
sion In Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. 1917 @
street NV. Bishop Bayne
win preach at 9 pm. serv-
ices tomorrow through
Friday and at noon serv-
ices Monday through FRI
day. He win talk on
What Is Our RESPONSE
rbiliiyfy at the former
meetings and on what
Christ Saw" ct the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
iished By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE June 90 OPl eUsDAl -
Cattle. Compared last week. Slaughter
steers and heifers strong 10 mostly Is
nlgher. COWS steady 10 IS lower bulls
10 70 90 .higher stockers and feeders
p%. Seo e IHr' + f sish s,. shoies 800 sHe
2625, individual high prime around
zoo ID. steer $3.50 Bulk choice led
Steers ~ .5O-24 DO with several lots
high choice 10 2500 Monday Good
snd choice slaughter steers 2l.OO-23 so.
Ky fy5oD ?'1 o6 STANDARD EsS snd seod grades
mostly choice fed heifers ~. 5O..3 *
most good and choice slaughter helfers
ls,5O-.l 90. Few standard and good
sia9ehter heifers 1900 so. Utility
lev. high commercial 70 1850, Gamers
and cutters ~ 5O-l4.0O. few light
weight Gamers down 10 1000 and below.
utllty anp commercial bulls 1895.
ibeO, few, high commercial bulls 1910.
Load mostly GOOD rs i S iesdsr ~ st.eS
LIDO, while bulk medium and good
stoeker ana feeder steers i6.50-20.OO.
rrssW olots common and medium stoekers
Calves; Compared last week: vealers
yeals 20 0O-.3O0, good and choice
VI OO-2O 90 Standard weak rs OO-l5 90.
HOBS Compared last week Barrows and
Elliis steady % 60 higher, sows steady.
Is 5arroxs u and siits So75.ai 81 i AZ close
with moderate number No. ! and 2 lots
these WEIGHTS - 50 Mixed grade 18O.
$50 u barrovs and gifts ~ 1920 rs
and .30-a1n ID weights ~ 1921 90
rev No ard ? Grades "i0-l0n lbs
down l5fb.l5 90, i00-5UO IN weights
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
For Only S., Yov Con
TRY BARRON'S
FOR II WEEKS
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Investment implications Of current
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tue you must have 10 anticipats
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ment opportunities +. the knowl-
edge Of underlying trends, imme-
date outlook, vital news and
statistics, which indicate intrinsic
values Of stocks and bonds, real
estate, commodities. Compactlv
edited to conserve your time, vet
keep you proftably informed.
No other publication is like
Barron's. II is especially edited for
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National Business and Financial
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.G-E Is Awarded
Missile Contract
For $158 Million

The Air Force last night
awarded a $158 million contract
to General Electric Co. Of Phil.
adelphia for development work
on a nose cone for its 5.00O-mile
and l.500-mile ballistic missiles
The missiles are the Atlas
being built by Convair division
Of General Dynamics Corp, and
the Thor, built by Douglas Air.
craft Co. Both are in the devel-
opment stage.
Many of the missile subcom-
ponents are identical. The use
OF intercontinental parts in the
Thor is expected to reduce the
overall cost of the program.
The announcement said the
ballistic missile program had
been "given the highest nationa
priority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Camera stores-Ritz Camera

Camera stores-Ritz Camera
Shop.
The following stores will be
closed all day Thursday and will
close at 6 pm. every other day
Of the week:
Large stores-Julius Garfinck-
ell & Co., Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
s. Kann Sons Co., Raleigh Hab-
erdasher. ~
Mems wear stores-Alexandre
of London, Bond Clothes. Gold
helms, Herzog's, Inc. The
Mode, the Suit Shop, University
Shop. &
Grocery stores - Magruder,
Inc. +
Paint stores-Ceorge F. Muth
Co., Inc. Z
Women's wear stores-Joseph
r. Harris Co., Kaplowitz Bros,
Model Shop, Rizik Bros, Inc,
Saks, Stout Slender Shop,
Whelans Corset Shop.
Shoe stores-Joseph DeYoung
Shoes, Queen Quality Shoes.
Rich's Shoe Stores. -
Jewelers-Galt & Bro, Inc.I
A. Kahn. Inc, Shah g. Shah.
Inc. ~
Picture and picture frame
stores-Cohen's, Mickelson's.
Variety stores-G. C. Murphy
Co. :
BakerieS-S. A. Reeves.
Opticians - Kinsman Optical
Co.
Awning companies - Capital
Awning Co., Inc.
Credit associations - Capital
Credit Corp.
In addition to the above. +
several stores will be closed all
day Thursday, but will be open
on other nights. They are Ida's
Department Store, open every.
night; Malcolm Scates. Inc.
open Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day nights; Hechinger's and
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. open Mon
day and Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Most Stores
Stoy Open
Monday Night

Most Washington stores will
be closed all day on Thursday
July 4.
A number of stores, however
will stay open tomorrow night
in lieu Of the usual Thursday
night shopping period. These in.
clude:
Large stores-The Hecht Co.
Lansburgh's, Woodward g. Lo.
throp.
Women's wear stores-L. Franz
Co.. Klein's. Kotzin, Lernel
Shops. Philipsborn. the Princess
Shop, Wardell.
Variety stores-S. S. Kresgt
Co., Neisner Bros.
Jewellers = Castleberg's, Kay.
Franc Stores, r. Harris & Co.
Leeds Jewelry Co., Ross Stores
Mems wear stores-Fogel's
Howard Clothes, Irving's, Ma.
tional Shirt Shop. Plaza Luggage
Center, Plaza Sport Shop, Spor
Center, Surplus Sales Co.
Furniture stores - House &
Hermann. Hub Furniture Co.
Mayer & Co.
Shoe stores - William Hahn
q Co.
Art Needlework stores - The
Button Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY TOM BURKE

Samuel and Doris Troobnick
have built a thriving business on
the theory that most people are
horsetraders at heart.
They run The Swap Shop at
Baileys Crossroads in Fairfax
County and describe themselves
as brokers, not merchants.
Horses are scarce in this
age so most folks
work of their urge to swap by
dealing in such items as glass
eyes. cuspidors, permanent
waves, used cars. lawn mowers
and a wide range of other odds
and ends.
Only once in the nearly three
years they have been in business
have the Troobnicks served as
brokers in a horse trade. The
horse was pet of a family with
small children. The family was
being transferred to the West
Coast so the horse became a la
bility.
The fellow who brought the
horse in traded it for some
trunks to ship his belongings out
Mr.. Troobnick explained.
I'VE kept the horse here for a
few days and traded it OF to
another family with children"
No Deals in Cash
Absolutely no deals are made
for cash.
The only money involved in
the operation is the 20 per cent
commission. 20 cents on each
dollar Of value. collected by the
TroObnicks for their services.
With 5000 customers on their
lists and about 1000 transac-
tons a month, their business has
been steadily increasing.
Their services include provid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
'' n BUSINESS
Bonds at Lowest Levels
In 20 Years in First Half

In the same period, utilities
lost 33 index points and inves-
ment quality issues were down
2.8 points. Foreign dollar bonds
dipped SO of a point while in
dustrials drifted o. of point
lower.
Government bonds were down
sharply. settling to historic lows
on the next-to-the-last week in
June. On January /, the 40
year IS were quoted at 81 1882
bid. Exactly six months later,
they we're quoted at 81 24/32, q
loss Of 310/32. Their all-time
low. set one week earlier. was
So 1882.
In the same period, the 30
year 314s lost 2 1882 at SO 24I32
bid; the victory 2las of 1972-67,
were down 1922 at So 1892
while the 2las of 1868 surrend-
cred 1892 at 90 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Miss O'NeiII Retires
From Tariff AGENCY

Miss Agnes M. O'Neill has re-
tired after 80 years with the
United States Tariff Commission.
Miss ONeill Of 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue started with the
commission soon after it was
organized in 1917. Most recently.
she was a confidential assistant
and secretary to William E.
Bowling, tariff commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers. Inc. and other
sources but are unofficial They DO
not represent actual transactions; they
are INTENDED as guide TO the approxi-
mate range within which these securities
bid1 r bought Indicated BY the
asked al the time OF Compilation
(l2:OO noon, Friday Origin OF any
ouo'ation furnished on request
WARRINGTON AnEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 29.-Cor-
porate and Government bonds
declined to the lowest level in
more than 20 years in the first
half of 1857 as interest rates
scared to 24-year peaks.
: All segments of the corporate
bond market closed out the first
Six months either, at their lows
for the year or lowering just
above them. Rails, utilities and
top-grade corporates were hit
the hardest. Industrials and for
eign dollar liens eased.
/. The rail component of the AS
ISOLATED Press index Of so rep
reSentative bonds started the
year at $50. Exactly six months
later it stood at $50. a loss of
So index points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Lichtenstein Gets
Promotion at WWDC

Irv Lichtenstein. who started al
radio station WWDC in 1949 as
a news writer, yesterday was
named a vice president of the
station.
The appointment was an
nounced by Ben Strouse, COM
pany president. Mr.. Lichtenstein
was director of publicity and
promotion when the appoint
ment was announced. He will be
in charge now Of all publicity,
audience and sales promotion,
and research activities.
Mr.. Lichtenstein is a graduate
Of Ohio State University. Before
coming to WWDC, he was ma
tional publicity director of B'nai
Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Morgan bought her a bus ticket
to Clinton where she was to
stay with an uncle until Nor
gan could send for her when
he returned to duty at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
While waiting for a bus
change at Philadelphia, she said
she met the two women. One
woman, who Miss Hawk said
identified herself as Ethel Rob-
inson." gave Carol the baby and
asked her to care for Christine
until she could send for her."
Carol said the women told hei
they were on their way from
Richmond, Va. to New York.
The young Minnesota girl was
on her. way home today with hel
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Laid to District
Auto Dealer

Five hundred and fifty viola
tons of the vehicle title and
registration regulations have
been lodged against Ourisman
Chevrolet, Inc, 610 H Street
NE, by the Police Department,
At a corporation counsel's
hearing at Municipal Court
Clark King allowed the firm to
forfeit $3.50 on the charges. Of
ficials said the $50 charges were
the most that they could recall
being issued against any one
firm or person.
A park policeman. Pvt. Ches-
ley Stokely, indirectly brought
about the three-week investiga-
ton Of the corporation on COM
plant Of Maryland authorities
District police said. Maryland
police noticed the temporary tags
on Pvt. Stokely's car for many
days. They learned he had re-
ceived temporary tags four OF
five times from Ourisman en-
ployes, according to Deputy Chief
John Agnew of the Traffic De-
Ipartment. It's legal to give one
set of temporary tags, which
are good for 10 days.
Traffic Policeman Floyd Dick
erson investigated and charged
Ourisman with violations of the
vehicle title and registration reg
ulations. Most of the violations
we're for failing to send in deal
ler'S reports to the Traffic De-
Ipartment on time. failing to keer
proper records of car registra-
tons and the improper issuance
Of temporary tags, Pvt. DECKER
son said.
Ofhcials of the car agency
blamed new personnel for the
violations.