davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

services after he has retired.
The ethical issue raised is
whether the former pastor be-
comes "a willing counselor, 3"
seeking and encouraging these
intimate talks, rather than a
reluctant" adviser.
Old members are accustomed
to the way the former minister
served them and find adjusting
to a new pastors ways difficult.
At this critical juncture in a
congregations life "the former
pastor, by a single word, can
either throw his whole weight
behind the new man or under
cut him."
Some Careless" on Bills
Ministers. Of all people,
should be particularly meticu-
lous about their personal A.
nances. Mr.. Mielke maintains.
Admitting that clergymen
have been underpaid for too
long, he reminds his fellow
ministers salaries today are
going up but still "some min
listers are careless about pay
ing their bills. Why shouldn't
a man Of God pay his own way
like anyone else? Why should
he expect the dentist, the doc
tor, or the grocer to treat him
differently from anyone else?"
Mr.. Mielke also insists that
ministers should see that church
bills ARE paid as promptly as
possible. There is no excuse
for the church being careless
about financial matters"
Lay Members HOnored
Two m m bers Of local
churches were recently hon.
ored by fellow members for
their work on behalf of the con-
gregations.
At the First Christian
Church, Alexandria, Va, 1t. Col.
Robert v. Allen was honored
as "Layman of the Year" and
presented with a scroll "in rec
ignition of his outstanding
service to the church." 1t was
presented by I. o. Good, chair
man of the church's official
board.
The Methodist Mems Club of
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church likewise paid tribute to
Mrs. William Hitchcock for her
contributions to the church on
the first annual ladies night
meeting. She is secretary to
the official board.
Anti-BigOtry Prayer
Russell L, Bradley, new
Washington region director of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, presented
a standard of action for the
conference in his talk at the
annual luncheon held WedneS-
day in the Shoreham Hotel.
Let us pray that God will
give us the strength and the
wisdom to be unrelenting in
our opposition to bigotry, unre-
hitting in the pursuit of our
goals, unexcited because diff
culties lie ahead. unconcerned
by the criticism of those who
see our goals dimly, and unin-
hibited in our pride for what
we are undertaking together
in the family Of the National
Conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Kitchens
Feature


Visitors to Williamsburg,
Va, will have a chance to
spend Sunday 'in the kitch-
en-" during a Small Homes
Tour to be sponsored tomor-
row from 2 to $50 pm. by
the Bruton Parish Church.
Four of five homes to be
open to the public for the
first time were kitchens dur
ing the 18th century. Now
restored. they have authentic
exteriors with huge brick
chimneys. but the interiors
have been adapted as modern
living units.
The Colonial kitchen
which rarely was in the main
house-usually was a two
story building with high
pitched roof, having one or
two rooms on the first floor,
dominated by a large fire.
place., and a loft room above,
used for servants quarters
or for storage.
The Taliaferro-Cole kitch-
en-. now occupied by Mr.. Ind
Mrs. Roger Leclere. is among
these privately owned small
homes" on tomorrow's tour.
The outstanding architectural
feature is the brick closet
attached to the chimney.
The Norton-Cole Kitchen,
presently the guest house of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

automotive research. Earlier,
she was secretary-treasurer
Of another electronics firm,
founded by her brother-in-
law, which did classified re-
search on rocket propellants.
Her brother-in-law subse-
quently went to work for
the Army's Redstone project
in Huntsville, Ala.
Because of her two cleo
tronics' jobs. she is a mem
Der Of the American Rocket
Society. But she emphasizes
that she knows nothing
about electronics.
Her spare time occupation
is reading the history of
American Indians. and COL
Letting books on the subject.
She now has $50 Of them, 20
on the subject Of Clusters
last stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

hair (which is its natural
color. by the way.
Two hours later, she de-
cided 1t would be cheat
ing" to subdue the streak
she had worn proudly for
four years. She put 1t back
before the pictures were
taken, and wore it all through
the campaign.
1T don't think it cost me q
single vote" she said yester-
day in an interview at Demo-
cratic National Committee
Headquarters. where she had
dropped in for a chat and
lunch with Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, vice chairman Of the
national committee.
Miss Dwyer is one Of three
Democrats on the 11-member
city council, but Republicans
and Democrats all get along
pretty well on local issues.
she says.
The pretty young politicc
obviously takes her job very
seriously, and speaks knowl-
edgeably of a great many
local issues, like establish
ment of a human rights
commission "a C mp a. g n
pledge she has been able to
redeem. with the help of sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
PRETTY GIRL PROVES
.Bleuched Streak
No BQr to Office
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

When pretty. 28-year-old
Alicia Dwyer was elected a
member of the Ann Arbor
Mich.) City Council last
April, three newspapers in
nearby Detroit sent reporters
to interview her.
The next day one paper
described her as a blond. an
other as a brunei, and the
third as a redhead.
That isn't as impossible as
it sounds, and the story Of
Miss Dwyer and the color of
her hair gives an interesting
insight to her approach to
politics.
Actually, her hair is de-
cidedly red-but it Is a dark,
muted shade that could
have looked like brunei in
an interview at night" she
points out.
It's easy to see why the
third reporter thought she
was blond. She has one
blond lock, which starts at
the front crown and falls to
frame one side of her face.
When she wears a hat, as
she did when she arrived in
Washington yesterday, the
first impression is clearly Of
a blond.
The story concerns that
bleached streak. Miss Dwyer
has had it for four years. she
says, but when the Demo-
Gratis decided to run her for
the city council, her ward
committeeman suggested she
Danish 1t.
Terribly Apprehensive
"He was terribly apprehen-
sive," she recalled. "He was
afraid women voters would
object, and that it would cost
me votes. The funny thing is.
only the men were worried.
Women Democrats who were
supporting me didn't worry a
Bit"
So, the day before she was
to have her official campaign
photographs taken she had
the streak tinted red, the
same color as the rest of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

another in the same commune
ty. Another is the delicate re-
lationship of present and for
mer pastor when they live
near each other. The third is
that of personal and church
finances.
Sweepstakes"
The Syracuse pastor casti-
gates ministers, "sheepstealers. u
he calls them-who have nc
scruples about enticing men,
bers of other churches to
stray from the fold some SUM-
day and come to hear them
preach, or even transfer to
their church. Some of these
men declared open hunting on
all who move into their neigh
borhood."
There is a great difference.
The writer contends, between
pastors who reach into an
other minister's congregation
and in waiting for members of
another church to make over
lures to him."
+, Retired pastors who stay in
the neighborhood of their last
church too frequently undercut
the new minister, Mr.. Mielke
warns.
The writer points out that a
clergyman who has served a
congregation for many years
naturally has numerous mem
bers turn to him for pastoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Returns Home

Mrs. Albert Hardness. re-
gent of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association of the
Union. will return to her
home in Providence. r. l.. to-
day after presiding at the
annual council meeting of
the group.
Business included the re-
election of Mrs. Henry Norris
Platt Of Pennsylvania as cor
responding secretary.
officers serve on a rotating
basis and a new regent will
be elected next year, when
Mrs. Hardness will have COM
pleted two five-year terms.
A regent may serve only 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Clergy Is Called Lax
In Certoin Practices
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The star

ethical practices of ministers lower than those of
other professional men?
interesting article by the Rev Arthur w. Melke minis
Of Park Central Church. Syracuse " charges clergy
in their ethical practices while demanding others
adhere to the highest standards.
elke lists three where ministers fall below the
desired goals.
ons in the transfer of members church to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Plan Bouquet

The Arlington (Northern
Virginia) Alumnae Chapter
Of Delta Delta Delta will
celebrate the sorority's seth
anniversary at the annual
Founders Day Banquet at
$3.50 pm. on November Is, at
Allison's Little Tea House in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Wrong Way Rocket
Is Quite Surprising
To Young Scientists

Members Of the Rocket Society
of Arlingtons Wakefield High
School concocted quite a blast
for themselves Saturday.
With a load of model rockets
and plenty of fuel in tow, they
ventured to the Potomac River
banks near Fl. Hunt above
Mount Vernon TO launch their
little projectiles.
But something went wrong
The fuel. mixture of powdered
aluminium, zinc and sulphur
packed in a pipe. backfired in
stead Of burning slowly as it
should have done. The earth
Earring blast was heard across
the river at Fl Washington, Md.
The students and their adviser,
David Saltus, Of the $500 block
of South Eighth road. Arlington,
we're a safe distance from the
launching site at the foot OF a
steep embankment of the George
Washington parkway.
The young scientists we're adj
vised by Park Police TO obtain
a permit for future launching
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Alexandra Boptists Get
DR.. Allen as New Pastor

has been active in the affairs of
his community. He has been
pastor of the Charlottesville
First Baptist Church since Sep
TENDER, 1850. He was president
of the Charlottesville Mental
Hygiene Society in 1852, and Of
the local Community Chest in
1854.
Has Studied at Yale
DR.. Allen, A, has studied at
the School of Alcohol Studies at
Yale University. He is a mem
Der of the board of trustees of
Southern Seminary and Virginia
Baptist Hospital. He was pastor
adviser to the University of Vir-
ginia Baptist Student Union and
to the Virginia State Baptist
Student Union in 1872.
DR.. Allen is married to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Safety Farley
Hears Trucker

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 4 (P).
DIR. Kenneth Mcfarland, edu-
cational director of the Ameri-
can Trucking Association, gave
the keynote address today at the
first general session of the 18th
annual Southern Safety Con-
ference and Exposition.
The conferences II sections
began meetings at various places
throughout the city after the
general session.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
had been scheduled to address
the Federal section of the con-
ference at pm. but was forced
to cancel his talk.
An important part of the con-
vention scheduled tomorrow is
the youth safety conference. Five
hundred teen-agers are expected
to participate.
Initial sessions of the confer
ence's Federal section and the
American Society of Safety Engi-
neers, southern region. were held
yesterday.
Paul E. Gurske, chairman of
the Federal Safety Council, told
the Federal section their efforts
to reduce accidents should not
be limited to on-the-job preven-
ton. He said they are obligated
to their community to carry
prevention further if, for no
other reason, than to make a
safer environment for you and
your family
More top management sup
port is needed before the effec-
tiveness of the program can be
improved. said Paul Mcdonald,
vice chairman Of the Federal
Safety Council.
The regional organization of
safety engineers was told in
dustry is in need of more and
more safety engineers. Henry B
Duffus. president of the Ameri-
can Society of Safety Engineers,
said greater emphasis must be
put on recruiting college men,
qualifying safety engineers from
within our own organization and
recruiting men from the junior
affiliate membership of the So
ciety and training them in eve
ming classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

is properties on Cromwell drive
and Ridgefield road. Springfield
subdivision, Montgomery County,
to M. g. L. Construction Co.,
Hyattsville, on a bid of $4,958.
For water mains and house
connections to serve 10 prop
critics on various streets in
Prince Georges County, to
IStonewall Construction Co., Ber-
wyn, on a bid of $3.448.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
83 properties on Waterford road
and Cherry Tree lane, Franklin
Knobs, Montgomery County. to
v. Naccarato. Hyattsville, on a
bid of $55,320.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
IS properties in Kensington
Knobs. Montgomery County, to
IVentresca Bros. Construction
Co.. Inc. Silver Spring. on q
bid of $20,288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Judge Smith Portrait
Given to Virginia Court

RICHMOND, Mar. 4 tP). - Al
portrait Of the late Justice Lem
uel F Smith Of Charlottesville :.
who died last october Is. was
presented to the State Supreme
Court on behalf Of his family as
the court opened its March term
today
The presentation was made by
former Gov. John S. Battle, who
appointed Smith to the States
highest court in 1851. E. II.
Copenhaver. president Of the
Charlottesville Albemarle Bar
Association, introduced Mr.. Bat
tie, who presented memorial
resolution Of the bar association
before unwilling the painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Milk Commission Faces
New Inquiry Wednesday

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 4 (R.-
The first of four scheduled pub
lie hearings on the controversial
State Milk Commission will be
held here Wednesday by a Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil Committee.
Headed by Delegate Norman
C. Bailey of Orange. the COM
mittee is carrying out a resolu-
ton of the 1856 General Assem-
bly, asking the VALC to consider
the need for. composition and
powers of the commission, and
the rules and regulations pro-
mulgated by the commission, in
GLIDING price-fiXing.
There have been numerous
attempts in recent years to do
away with the commission, Gre
'ated in 1884. The agency con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Water and Sewer
Awards for Week
II otuI $l23,200

Contracts totaling $123,209
for construction of water and
sewer mains and house connec-
tons in the Maryland suburban
area were awarded to low bid
ders last week by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. They were:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
l08 properties on Sargent road,
Bay road. Westland drive. Bal
four drive and Balfour court,
Darlington subdivision, Prince
Georges County, to Marbro Co.,
Inc, Adelphi. on a bid of $39,195.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Gets Recreation Post

The Arlington Department of
Recreation and Parks today an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Irene Fox as assistant to the
supervisor of special activities
Mrs. Fox is a graduate of Mar
quette University and a former
speech instructor at Wakefield
High School. She lives on Route
q Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

trolls So markets in the State,
the last being added last week
when the commission extended
its controls to the Charlottesville
area.
Other hearings on the COM
mission are scheduled April 10
in Alexandria, May 8 in Roanoke
and June S in Norfolk.
Four other legislative study
groups are scheduled to meet
this week, among them Senator
j. D. Hagoods Commission on
Local and State Revenues and
Expenditures, better known as
the tax study commission. 1t
meets tomorrow.
The VALC Subcommittee on
Dining Facilities at State InSti-
tutions will meet Wednesday,
and another VALC committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

studying the licensing of physi-
cal therapists will meet Thurs
day. Both groups are headed by
Senator Robert Y. Button of
Culpeper.
A Friday meeting will be held
at the Airport Facilities Study
Commission headed by Senator
Charles r. Fenwock of Arlington.
Meeting with the group will be
representatives of the governing
bodies of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and the cities of Falls
Church and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

The Rev DR.. j. P. Allen, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Charlottesville. will become
pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Alexandria April /.
succeeding the Rev. DR.. Ernest
F. Campbell who is retiring.
The Alexandria First Baptist
Church, with over 2.400 men,
bers. is the largest church of its
denomination in Northern Vir-
ginia and one of the largest in
the State.
At Alexandria, DR.. Allen will
succeed one of the citys best
known clergymen. During the 16
years that DR.. Campbell has been
head of the church, he has been
active in numerous community
affairs.
DR.. Campbell announced his
impending retirement six months
ago so the church would have
ample time to find successor
He says he is retiring because he
decided years ago to step aside
when he felt he had reached the
age to "slow down" He will be
81 on March 20.
Church Roll Doubles
When DR.. Campbell came tc
the First Baptist Church in Alex.
andria on April /. 1941, the
church was on Washington street
in the downtown section and hac
1900 members. 1t now has COM
pleted a new building on King
street and has nearly doubled its
membership.
DR.. Campbell plans to continue
living at his home near Mount
Vernon with his wife and theil
son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. Newton Gordon Cosby ano
Mrs. Cosby.
The Campbells have another
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Anne
Campagna of Alexandria, and 9
son, Charles F. Campbell of Ash.
land. KY.
Like DR.. Campbell. DR.. Aller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

former Miss Dorothy Eubank
They have a 14-year-old daugh-
ter, Joan Patricia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

From steak silver fashions furniture you'll agree
Corners planned for shopping with minimum of effort
and maximum of fun. Whether your current shopping list
is short or long whether you spend hour a day
plan your trip here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

comedy scale to the higher sub
tleties of life with Chester A..
(Knucklehead) Riley. The new
series is faithful to the content
and tempo Of the movies that
also featured Arthur Lake and
I'm afraid that the charm and
humor that made the comic strip
one of the most popular in the
Nation has once more eluded the
film camera. Future? Uh-Uh.
Mr.. Adams and Eve FRIDAY :,
g pm. WTOP-9). There was
nothing precisely new to the
comic situation confronting Ida
Lupino and Howard Duff (play-
ing a married movie star team
but the performers romped
through their parts engagingly.
Gloria Talbot played the stock
role of a theatrical neophyte and
there were some chuckles at the
expense of the Actors Studio
and similar acting schools. Pro-
Iduction values are good, despite
annoying use Of canned laughter.
Future? Maybe.
On the Run:
TV fans still protesting the
$64, 900 Challenge decision of a
week ago Writes L. G. W.,
of Rockville: II was roofing for
a tie with the kids-but not that
kind of a tie" Mrs. w. P. of
Front Royal: 1--WE have never
before witnessed such skull
druggery." Sonny Fox, who
was replaced by Ralph Story on
the show, was in town Sunday
for his Let's Take a Trip" tele-
cast from the Indonesian En-
bassy. feels sorry for Ralph,
who is nice guy" IT know
what he's going through, he
added.
John Lupton, Of Broken
Arrow" arrives in town early
today for a round Of personal
appearances.
Ernie KovacS will try out a
new type Of comedy show on
January ia half hour that
will be almost completely silent.
Were going to give viewers
pictures and let their imagina-
ton supply the dialogue"
ScOrebOard:
See it Now" Sunday, 5 pm,
WTOP-9) A superbly edited
hour study in desegregation"
which let Clinton, Tenn, tell its
own dramatic story. One of
the most moving moments: High
School Principal D. J. Brittain's
explanation of the harassment
to which he. his family, teachers
and students were subjected. :.
1t was. in all one Of the finest
See it Now" studies on domes-
tic problems yet.
Those pointless Skits on the
Gobel ShoU saturday NTH Ed
mOnd O'BrianJ hare got to COL
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy were the hits of Satur-
days Gleason replacement
(WTOP-9. Jackie's star
next Saturday is Eddie Cantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney: Banks of the Nile" a
28-day journey on rail, bus
and boat along the 4,100-mile
Nile River.
$500, WMAL (D Danny
tt m as: The School
Teacher" will be presented
tonight. Monica Lewis is the
guest.
$500, WRC az - Producers
Showcase: Call to Free
DOM" Project 20 presenta-
ton tells the story Of a march
of a people toward liberty
and independence. Keyed
to the reopening of the
Vienna State Opera House.
Beethoven's ''Fidelio" will be
produced. The Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra will be
directed by DR.. Karl Bohm.
500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: "Outcasts of Poker
Flat" A ruthless gambler is
driven from a gold mining
town by vigilantes. Van
Helm, Preston Foster. (1952)
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Voice of
Firestone: Robert Rounse-
vile. concert tenor, is the
guest.
900. WTOP OIL Love
Lucy: Lucy gets her head
damned into a loving cup
that husband Ricky is slated
to present to a jockey.
$3.50, WTOP ~ - December
Bride: Lily Ruskin almost
loses a pal as Hilda Croker
is introduced to royalty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

nearly plunges into matri-
mony.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Color.
THE Liar" a young wife's
inability to tell the truth
threatens to destroy her mar
riage.
1000, WTTG OF m Gus
Fights: Willie Pep VS.. Ray
Famechon. Madison Square
Garden. March II. 1850.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Love at Fourth Sight" is q
tale of the four loves of one
Otis Lockwood, a personable.
charming. and imaginative
bachelor of thirty-five, Gisele
Mackenzie, William Redfield
and Evelyn Warden.
1918, WTTG (5)-Boxing: st.
Nick's Arena. Paddy De
Marco VS.. Johnny Busso. 10
round lightweight bout.
l1:l5, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: ''The Desperadoes,"
Randolph Scott. Glenn Ford.
Claire Trevor. A hunted gun
man rides into a Western city
and falls in love with the
daughter of a banker. Q943J
1870. WMAL t1-The Night
Show: Country Parson," with
John Beal. A young minister
runs into the problems of the
village dictator. Q950.)
11:25, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: "Annabel Takes
a Tour A movie star tries
to swap her career for a one
sided romance with a titled,
and married, novelist. Lucille
PaIl (1O2QN