davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

mPER'A--F'NEsT EXPRESSION or THE FORWARD LOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
news
FLASH!

mighty ChrysIer
Saratoga tops field
in it's class COM
pIetes big ChrysIer
sweep in 1857 econ
omy run. Averages
56.R ton-miIes per
gallon. Driven by
George Alsbury Of
Mel AIsbury, Inc,
n oIIywood, Coli
fornio, ChrysIer-
Plymouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
|l5-Yeor Term Given
lin Sole Of Narcotics

A man was sentenced yesterday
by Federal Judge John j. Sirica
TO serve Is years in prison fof
selling more than 100 grains oi
a cut narcotic mixture and for
facilitating its sale and conceal
ment.
The defendant is Paul Mccoy
80, formerly Of the 400 block Of
Tenth street NV. Sentence
was under new law, which does
not permit a person to become
eligible for parole after serving
one-third Of the time. Mccoy
had pleaded guilty to the charges
which included making fiye sales
Of q narcotic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Crueling lSO0.mile stretch
from Los Angeles to Sun
Valley covers desert sand.
snow.capped mountains
measures economy Of fuel
consumption in ton.miles
per gallon (miles per gallon
multiplied by weight of car
in tons). Imperial has again
demonstrated superiority
over all Others with its Push.
button TorqueFlite trans.
mission and mighty air.
plane.typev.8 power plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

director Of radio and television,
succeeding Lucy Pope. who re-
signed to become assistant pro-
gram manager Of Richmond's
WRVA-TV.
WWDC-radi0 II inaugurating
. new series called "Speak Up"
which will feature the opinions
Of listeners on any subject OF
general interest. This radio
Letters to the Editors" column
will be broadcast at intervals
during any Of It's shows.
Scoreboard:
Kraft Theater "wednesday,
WRC-4): Fine performances
marked this serious but atten-
tion-holding drama by Oliver
Crawford. Robert Pastene, as the
doctor who had to decide which
of two men should live, was ex-
cellent, but it was Raymond
Massey who lent authority as
the ailing Nobel Prize winner.
Paul Trip. still fondly remem-
bered as Tvs Mr.. Imagination.
had q telling scene as the doc
tors colleague. There was no,
thank goodness. trick ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

days column. was to rush from
New York. where he signed a
$4,000 q year contract with
NBC, to st. Thomas in the ro-
mantle Virgin Islands (See Ma
tional Geographic, Feb. 1856
where he married his secretary.
Geraldine Anne Bernstein.
To quote from last weeks
interview with then asbachelor
Van Doren. during his one-day
trip here for the United States
Savings Bonds Division:
"I've no plans to get married.
That's all that's dnyone's bust
ness"
Comment: AS good old Tibul-
lus. III Tor was it the fourth?)
once infectiously phrased It.,
perjuria ridet amantium Jupiter.
/ laugh every time ! think Of It..
- $50
Today's visitor: John Hart.
who plays Hawkeye. also known
as the Deerslayer and leather
stockings, in Last of the Mo-
hicans" wednesdays. 7 pm.
WRC-4). We win ask him Q few
questions this afternoon and ex-
pect straight-shootins answers.
Preview Dept: silent Service, I"
the new filmed series about the
men who go beneath the sea IN
ships. was previewed yesterday
on the wall Of Goldie Ahearn's
subterranean restaurant at Con-
necticut and NJ. which Goldie
will warrant is a first for this
particular wall. The demonstra-
ton was set up spontaneously
you know how 1t is with these
long luncheons-and after the
third break for a blown fuse, !
reluctantly left. The series, spon-
sored locally by Gunther. win
premiere on WTOP-9. April 30.
Gambling Dept: The second
race at Jamaica yesterday was
also known as the Three Men
on a Horse TV Editors Handi-
cap" and the horse drawn for
this reporter tout of a hat, I
presume) was War Spirit. who
ran third. The agency promoting
last nights Playhouse 80 bet 81
on the nose for the Nations Tv
editors and the winner was q
maiden named Right Winger.
HMM.
= =
On the Run:
Dipah Shores guest list to-
night ION one of her Friday
Frightening shows is headed by
Dean Martin and Hugh O'Brian.
% o'clock. WRC-41
The only part OF those London
beeper reports on the II o'clock
WTOP-9 ,telDs that can clearly
understand Is the phrase, and
nor back 10 Broadcast House"
Bob Hurleigh. Mutual's news
boss. announces the appoint
ment of Charles Warren as a
member Of the national radio
network news STAFF. War
ren's present Mutual assignment
includes a daily newscast at
1890 pm tcarried locally on
WGMS.)
Virginia Renaud is George
Washington University's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Religious Lecture

Frank T. Hord Of Washington,
a member Of the Christian Sci
ence Board Of Lectureship. will
speak at noon tomorrow in the
Statler Hotel on Christian Sci
ence: Gods Law Of Safety and
Security" The lecture is being
sponsored by the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Question: Why don't the TV
producers at least contract for
one-time repeat rights to a likely
script prior to production?
4
The very next thing Charles
Van Doren did. to pursue a lire
of thought initiated in Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
TIGHT Squeeze

MIAMI. Okla. LR. Ottawa
County Sheriff Ben Stanley
never thought he'd be topped on
the scales but he had a hard
squeeze getting into q ear with
his prisoner. Stanley. who weighs
240 pounds, took into custody q
suspect weighing 405 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

route from Los Angeles to Sun Valley at elevations
ranging from 200 feet below sea level to 1882 feet
above level This exscting test Of Imperial. unsur.
passed power plant included more variations in driv-
ing conditions than the average motors encounters
in year Of hard driving.
The Imperial is luxury car, and has behind IL
this year the industry mos. dramatic record Of sales
success. ts Sweepstakes victory for the second sue.
cessiye year proves il also performance champion,
car that for all its distinction and beauty has
proved record Of power efficiency and economy Of
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

SUN VALLEY, 1DAHO-April 10, 1857 "A 1857
Imperial automobile has just been announced as the
winner Of the 1857 Mobigas Economy Run Sweep.
stakes, repeating last years outstanding victory.
As the big winner swept the finish line, first
for the second straight year. the Imperial established
itself as the most efficient car in America.
ImperiaIs irst.place bonors in the 1857 Mobgas
Economy Run were awarded by officials Of the United
States Automobile Club which sanctioned the event.
In topping the performance Of all other us. auto.
mobiles entered, the Imperial travelled the tortuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
ON THE AIR
Another TV Hit
Is Movie-Bound
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Round and Round.


When Rod Serng accepted his Peabody the other
dayhe first TV playwright be honoredhe told the
guests that there little likelihood that Requiem
Heavyweight" would repeated by Playhouse CO., movie
deal imminent and video repeat might affect the ONCE
Evening star., 1957-08-31

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Evening star., 1957-08-31
D. c. Synagogue
Names New Rabbi

B'nai Jacob-Beth Israel Con-
gregation. 340s C street Sc,
has announced the appoint
ment Of Rabbi Bert Alan Klein
to its pulpit.
Rabbi Klein, formerly Of Beth
Meyer Synagogue in Raleigh
N. c.. was an Air Force chap
lain during World War II, and
was decorated by the Czecho-
slovak government in l948 fol
his part in the establishment OF
Israel.
Ordained in Europe, he hold,
q masters degree from Hebrew
University in Jerusalem and Il
scheduled to receive graduatl
honors from Duke University
He and Mrs. Klein and theil
two children. Stephen and
Shelley. will live ct 34l1 A
street Sc.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
First Christian
Gets New Pastor

The Rev. Ralph Eugene Ben
nett Of Roanoke. Va. has ac-
cepted q call as the pastor Of
the First Christian Church,
2723 King street. Alexandra
He will preach his first sermon
there September 8.
Mr.. Bennett. a graduate Of
the School of Religion Of Butler
University. studied at johnson
Bible College. the University OF
Wisconsin and the University
Of Chicago. He comes to Alex
andria from a flve-year pastor
ate at the Belmont Christian
Church in Roanoke.
Mrs. Bennett is the chairman
Of children's work for South
west Virginia for the Christian
Women's Fellowship. The Ben
nettS have four children, Joyce,
l3: Ralph Eugene. jr.. 8; Greg
ory. Z, and Jana Marie. l0
months.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Baptist Luymen
To Attend Retreat

The annual laymen's retreat
sponsored by the District of
Columbia Baptist Brotherhood
Council will be held September
1915 at Camp Wabanna.
Edgewater, Nd.
Theme of the retreat will
be Hands Of Christian Fellow
ship" Top Baptist speakers
will address the group.
Reservations may be sent to
Walter c. Kelly. 3424 B street
Sc. Registration fee Of So must
accompany the reservation.
Weekend retreat cost will be
$40. including registration fee.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
New York Pastor
7 Tokes Post Here

The Rev. Delbert L. Achuff,
jr.. a former pastor of the
Blooming Grove IN. " Con-
gregational Church, will as
sumo duties as associate min
lister of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and @
streets NV. tomorrow when
he will assist the pastor, DR..
Carl H. Kopf, with the morn
ing worship.
Mr.. Achuff, q graduate Of
Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa, and the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary. will preach
the sermon at his new church
September 8.
A veteran of the Army Medi-
cal Corps during World War
II. Mr.. Achuff has been active
in Pilgrim Fellowship work in
New York State. He served a.
minister Of the Lakemont
IN. " Congregational Church
before taking the pastorate AT
Blooming Grove.
Mr.. Achuff and his wife
Louise have three children
Peter. IL; Christine, 10. and
Jonathan. 8. They viii live in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

and 7:30 pm. services at Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church. Fif-
teenth and Irving streets NV.
will be DR.. James Appleby
director Of field work and
evangelism Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
The congregation Of the Sill.
yer Spring Presbyterian Church
$50 University boulevard East
will hear the Rev. Jesse w
Myers. director Of the West
minister Foundation at the
University Of Maryland.
The Rev. DR.. Stephen E
Balogh, q member Of the con-
gregation, will again be guest
preacher at the $3.50 and IL am
services of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church. DR.
Balogh has served as Evangeli-
cal and Reformed pastor Of
churches in Pennsylvania and
Illinois and was q chaplain
during World War II.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Speaking at the IL am.
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV, will be Chaplain Francis
L. Garrett. USN, head of the
Personnel Training Branch OF
the Navy Chaplain Corps.
The Rev. DR.. Gould Wickey
executive secretary of the
Board of Higher Education OF
the United Lutheran Church IN
America, will be the guest
speaker at the ii am. service
Of the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. 2l2 East Capitol
street.
Concluding the series Of
Summer Union Services at All
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV, will be the Rev. Irving
r. Murray of the First Unitar-
ian Church. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Mr.. Murray will preach at the
III am. service.
Guest minister at the IL am
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Service Slated
For We|s|ln1en

A special service for 5000
singing Welshmen, in Washing
ton for the 26th annual meet
ing Of the Gymanfa Ganu AS
sociation Of the United States
and Canada, will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
The Cambrian Male Choir Of
Cleveland. Ohio. will sing Welsh
hymns during the service.
DR.. r. Lewis Jones, minister
fof Clarem ont Presbyterian
Church. Jersey City. N. j.. will
speak.
The lessons will be read by
Thomas o. Jones. assistant
chaplain Of st. David's Society
Of Washington.
The Welsh flag and the ban
ners Of the Welsh Guards. the
South Wales Borderers, the
Welsh Regiment and the Royal
Welsh Fusiliers, will be carried
In the ecclesiastical procession.
The State nag of West Vlr-
ginia also will be carried in the
procession. Each week a differ
ent State is honored by having
its nag carried in the eccesias-
tical professions.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr. dean Of Washington
Cathedral. will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon in the
Cathedral at 4 pm. for the FIRST
class to he graduated from the
Washington Hospital Center
School Of Nursing.
Immediately after the 4 pm.
service. Richard Dirksen. assoc
ciate organist and choirmaster
Of the Cathedral. will present
q group Of numbers composed
especially for the cabinet organ
by George Frederick Handel.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at Q am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Luther D.
Miller. q cathedral canon. and
at $50 am. by the Rev. Charles
r. Stinnette. jr.. Of the Union
Theological Seminary. New
York.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Arlington Church
Will Sturt Project

A ground breaking ceremony
for the new parish house Of
st. Michael's Episcopal Church.
North Ivanhoe street and
Eleventh road. Arlington. will
be held after the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
The addition, which will con-
tain classrooms, q choir and
music room and the church Of
flce, will be q three-story struc-
ture. expected to cost about
$65. 900.
Milton Grigg Of Chariot
tesville. Va. is the architect for
the addition. The Cowles Con-
struction Co.. Of Alexandria,
will do the contracting. Harold
Gatchell is chairman Of the
congregations building COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Methodist Church
SIutes Barbecue Picnic

The Pleasant Valley Method
ist Church will hold a Western
style barbecue picnic at noon
on Monday. sponsored by the
Methodist Men Of the church
Planned as the first Of ar
annual program. the picnic will
be at the church on Route Sc
between Fairfax and Middle
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Ebenezer Methodist
To Mark Anniversary

The Ebenezer Methodist
Church. Fourth and d streets
Sc. will begin a week-long
celebration Of its 18th ami
versary tomorrow. The Rev.
Willard A. Williams. pastor of
the Asbury Methodist Church
Of Frederick. Md, will preach
at the 3 pm. service tomorrow
The Women's Society of
Christian Service. the Ofiicial
Board. the Methodist Men, the
Wesleyan Service Guild, the
Young Adults and the Youth
group will present programs
during the week.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Pustor Honored
|On Retirement

The Rev. DR.. Samuel r.
Diehl was honored recently
upon his retirement after 80
years of service as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Martinsburg, w. Va.
A native of CaShtown. Pa,
DR.. Diehl was graduated from
Gettysburg College and re-
ceived his doctor of divinity
degree from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
He served as pastor at Sayre
and Plymouth in the Lacka-
wanna CPa.) Presbytery before
becoming pastor Of the Mar
tinsburg church.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Catholic Perish.
To Be Established

The new Catholic parish Of
Our Lady of Mercy. 46l5 r
street. Kenilworth, Md, will
be formally established at the
$3.50 am. Mass tomorrow, with
the Rev. Thomas j. Fitzgerald,
ssh. as pastor.
Established as q mission Of
st. Margaret's Catholic Church,
Seat Pleasant, Md, in l943.
Our Lady Of Mercy has been
administered by the Josephite
Fathers of the Catholic Church
Of the Incarnation in WASH
ington since 1855.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Vesper Rite at Luruy

The Rev. DR.. Frank Laubach,
retired educational missionary,
will be the guest speaker at the
concluding sunset vespers serv-
ice at the Luray (Va) Singing
Tower tomorrow. Music on the
bells will begin at $40 PM.
the devotions at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
GUEST SPEAKERS
Presbyterian Church
ToHeor Dr.. Thomos

Guest speakers will occupy the pupils In several WASH
ington churches tomorrow
John Newton Thomas professor Of theology
Theological Seminary will deliver at the ii
and 745 services Of the Presbyterian Church Of the
Pilgrims Twenty and streets NV.
Speaking the IL service of the Gunton- Temple
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Paul Hume, author and mu-
sic critic of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, will be
interviewed on Church Music, "
by Thomas Sokol. assistant pro-
fessor Of music at Newton Col
lege of the Sacred Heart on
Station WMAL at 1885 am.
tomorrow. The program will be
part Of the ABC networks
Christian in Action series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY the Associated Press

Red Grange, whose No. n
flashed over the Nations grid
irons three decades ago. car
rieS the ball today for the Ma
tional Football League.
Grange and a small platoon
Of latter-day stars were called
to give Congress their opinion
of pro footballs operations.
The House Antitrust Subcom-
mittee is investigating the legal
status of pro sports.
Grange, the old Galloping
Ghost, and his teammates at
the witness table said in ad-
vance Of the subcommittee Ses-
sion that they had no serious
quarrel with NIL methods.
II think it's the best system
worked out yet" Grange told
newsmen.
The one-time great back for
Illinois and the Chicago Bears,
who was one OF pro footballs
highest paid performers, said
conditions are so good he'd
like to be playing today"
Grange added that lin all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Senators Playing 500 Ball
In Dramatic-Finish Leaque
Berberet's Homer Caps
Series of SpectucuIurs

with q boom into the center.
field seats and the Indians.
increased to 20 in the
fourth when Bobby Avila
doubled and Chico Carrasquel
singled. 81
But the Senators tied the
score in the fourth when Pete
Runnels doubled, Carrasquel
dropped Roy Sievers' pop fly
in short center. Clint Courtney
singled and Throneberry
doubled.
Smiths two-run homer in
the seventh doomed as the de-
cisive blow. but the Senators
are providing excitement these
days, one way or another. and
this time it all ended happily.
Stobbs, who has lost 13, won
his fourth. Wynn. who has
won Is. lost his 18th. Each
yielded eight hits. -
Pascual Beaten in Ninth
The climax of the first game
was less satisfactory. Camilo
'PaScual carried a 80 lead into
the ninth inning, but Avila
opened with a single and Russ
Nixon sent him to third with
another. Avila scored the ty-
ing run after Milt Boiling went
to short center for an over the
shoulder catch of Joe Altobelli's
pop. Hal Naragon's pinch SIM
gle enabled Larry Raines, rum
ming for Nixon, to take third
and Smiths fly to Throneberry
in left got him across.
Siever's 23d homer with Boil
ing aboard in the first inning
staked the Senators to a 20
lead against Stan Pitula. who
retired in the fourth after
See SENATOR'S. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
CONDITIONS GOOD, CONGRESS TOLD
Grange Leads Parade
Of Ex-Pros at Heorino

my years in pro football, I
have never heard any COM
plants about the reserve
clause" That provision gives
each club a second-year option
on a player with every con-
tract he signs. Grange, heav-
Ter than in his playing days
but still Enthusiastically the ath-
lete, is now an insurance broker
and TV football commentator
His fellow witnesses included
Sid Luckman. star quarterback
for Columbia and the Bears,
now president of a cellophane
manufacturing company.
Others were George Conner
assistant coach for the Bears
and former Notre Dame and
Bears lineman; Chuck Bed
narik. Philadelphia Eagles
linebacker who formerly played
at Penn. and Jack Jennings,
Chicago Cardinals tackle via
Ohio State.
George Halas, Bears presi-
dent and a pro football pioneer.
also awaited his turn as the
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

SIaT 6Jau CORRESPONDENT
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The
$4,000 Eastern Open, which
two or three times in its eight
year history virtually was an
orphan of the PGA tour. actual
ly had a better field than last
weeks PGA championship as
play started today at Mt.
Pleasant.
The Eastern has Arnold Pal
mer, third leading money win
ner. Paul Harvey. winner of
two Of the last four tourna-
ments: George Bayer. the new
Canadian Open champion. and
Frank Stranahan. winner here
in 1855, all of whom were in
eligible for the PGA champion
ship.
And Baltimore has all Of the
stars who competed in the PGA
except Sam Snead, who now
plays only in a select few events
Lionel Hebert Curiosity
The No. l curiosity here Il
Lionel Hebert. the chubby
checked new PGA champion
who is a celebrity now. wherea.
a week ago he was the lesser.
known brother of Jay Hebert
sixth leading money winner
Both Heberts are competing
here.
Doug Ford, leading money
winner and Masters champion
and Dick Mayer, the Nationa
Open champion. passed up prac
tice rounds. but we're expected
to meet their starting time
today as they had hotel reser
vations. and also were on tn,
PGA commitment list. Fin,