davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Representatives; Presbyterians,
IS and So. and Episcopalians,
II and As.
"A list prepared by Robert
Allan. publisher of the wash
!. iIigton Religious Report News
letter" shows 10 faiths and de-
nominations represented in Con-
gress.
In addition, IS Representa-
tives and two Senators desig-
mated their affiliation only as
Protestant" while one reported
unlisted"
The following religious bodies
having representation were listed
as follows: Congregationalists
8 Senators and 10 Representa-
tives; Lutherans, and IS; Dis
ciples Of Christ, 2 and IA; jew
ish. 2 and 8; Mormons, 8 and
4; Unitarians. 2 and 8; Quakers.
2 and 2.
Affiliations of other Represen-
t4tives in Congress are Church
Of Christ, 4: Universalist, 2;
Christian Science, 2. and one
each for Apostolic Christian
Evangelical Free Church and
Hindu.
SemOns in Dialogue
IAN unusual series Of dialogue
sermons will begin at the II am,
service tomorrow in st. Marks
Episcopal Church. 301 A street
SIC.
AT the end of the traditional
sermon by the Rev. William M.
Baxter. rector, a stranger to
the congregation will rise and
challenge or support the points
made by the preacher.
According to the announce
nient. the stranger sometimes
will be the devils advocate, and
sometimes the Christ's." The
congregation will decide at the
end of the discussion.
Dinner for Lawmakers
The first annual congressional
dinner for Disciples of Christ
adherents in Congress was a gala
occasion Wednesday night in Ma
tional City Christian Church.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor,
introduced the seven Repre-
sentatives and their wives and
Mrs. Edith Green, Congress-
woman of Portland, Greg, with
quips that kept the over 400 per-
sons present in constant laughter.
Thirty-two-year-old Merwin
Coad. Democrat Of Iowa, looking
even younger than his age, was
the principal speaker. Repre-
sentative Coad was pastor Of a
Disciples church in Boone, Iowa,
at the time Of his recent election,
and his message reflected this
background.
He had some remarks to make
about Washington that evoked
understanding laughter. ObServ-
ing that his newness here made
him receptive to different aspects
of city life, he said. II have
discovered there are two kinds
of pedestrians in the Nations
Capitalize quick and the
dead"
One day the new Congressman
saw a crowd gathered around an
automobile. A man was lying
motionless beside the car. Mr..
Coad got to the edge Of the
group just as a policeman. book
in hand, was asking the driver.
How did you knock down that
MANI"
II didn't" the latter replied.
az stopped the car to let him
pass, and he tainted"
Openings for Actors
Several small roles are open
for actors in the Calvary Play
house Company's production of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
/ Methodists Have Lead
! In Congress Affiliations
BY CASPAR NAMES

Mehods lead all religious bodies in the S5h Congress
The 9mon- Methodist Church has IS Senators and
81 Representatives in the Nations legislative body
Second representation the Roman Catholic Church. with
II Senators and rs Representatives
Others the five Baptists. IA Senators and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Address on iran

DR.. Richard N. Frye, associate
director Of Harvard University's
Center for Middle Eastern
Studies, will speak on "Iranian
Influences in Islamic Culture" at
BIS pm. Tuesday at the Islamic
Center. 255l Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(Missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. 9:4s Am.

ST. PAUL'S Gals Church)
Leesburg Pike and ldylwood Rd.
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 q II am.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
s kavas sac Sac r ana II R s.m. Pau
ST. JOHN (Franconia, Val
Franconia Elementary School
Service IL am, Sunday School
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hill Rd.. Sc. Rev.
Carl c. Reiter. Worship $3.50 am.
Sunday School. 1O:45 Am.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
$0th and Bunker Hill I'd, Rev
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow Rev VIM q
GRRE1ENBELT ts2 Ridge Rd.y
Rev Edward Il sirner $3.50 and
ASCENSION tLandover Hills)
s sss5si, S:sS and il an: sdnds;'
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md Rev. Henry Schroeder,
p:3O am; Sunday School, 1890
Church Of the Deaf ID. CO.
At Christ. 5101 18th st NV. Rev.
" 4 Weeterman Call Ia o-oE62
for Time Of Service
$50 pm. at First. Trinity eth ana 9
INnAY Ian pM WHO non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

s NV Sponsored By " " "' s'n Ano
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY. 1850 PM wRc. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Openings for Actors

Several small roles are open
for actors in the Calvary Play
house Company's production of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
FAMU CAGERS
BOAST 12-1
RECORD

TallahasSee-The Florida A and
M University cagers emerged vic
toriouS in the the past three hard
wood tits by stable mangins to
remain near the top in the heat
ed STAG race.
South Carolina State felled to
the Rattlers SO to IS. Morris
Brown was dumped SO to n, and
Bethune Goodman was defeated
handily, 81 to SO.
Coach Ed OgleSby has used
combination after combination to
continue his upward climb toward
the conference visitation crown.
The Florida quintet has won
eleven of its twelve games and
has a four and one STAG record.
The lone loss was to Benedict,
70 to IS.
jimmy Forchin, Leon Collier,
Leo Morgan, Eddie Simions CO
Roy Young, Leroy Gibson, and
Carl Evans have been vi No..
hoopsters to pace the Rattlers.
Simmons, a second string for
ward, led the attack against the
Bethune-Cookman Wildcs+- - ~
A and M gym here last Wednes-
day night. Simmons ScoIeo a.
points and was equally as good on
snatching rebounds from tn
blackboard.
Florida A and M University
was never in trouble against the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Christian Hospital
Technician Was
FAMU All
American

Tallahassee Charles Maloney,
a 1851 graduate of Florida A and
M University, and 1860 ALL
American tackle selection on the
Rattlers co-national championship
team of that year, recently join
ed the staff of Christian Hos
pital in Miami as a laboratory
technician.
Mallory is a 26-year-old native
of West Palm Beach, who was
graduated from the Industrial
High School of that city in 1947.
While at FAM-U, he was active
in the choir. Mallory served as CO.
captain of the co-national cham
pion Rattlers in 1850 and made
the All-American team as a de-
fenSive tackle the same year. He
served four years in the air
force in Alaska and Guam as a
physical training specialist.
In 1856 he was a graduate Cum
Laude from the Franklin School
of Science and Arts Of Philadel-
phia as combined X-ray and
medical technologist. He is cur
rently member of the American
Medical Technilogist Society and
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
CANNON BALL TO
TOUR COLLEGES

NEW YORK-Julian Cannon
ball Adderly, the Fla A and M
University graduate who became
billiard High School professor
of music at Fort Lauderdale and
who ended up at the US. Naval
School of music in Washington in
1852 became Tin Pan Alleys
greatest news "jazz" exponent of
the tenor sax in the summer Of
1855 when he visited New York's
swank Greenwich Village and
sat in with the worlds greatest
base-viol player, Oscar Pettiford
and his band at the Cafe Bohe-
mia, which is millionaireSS Doris
Dukes favorite hide-a-way.
Within few days after this,
the word spread around town
about this great new tenor sax
man from Florida. And, there
after, John Levy personal man
ager of white artist George Shear
ing took "Cannonball" under his
wings and later Joe CHASER
prexy of the Associated Booking
Corp. became his booking agent,
booking him into all top jazz
spots throughout the country, as
well as the famed Basin Street
and Birdland in New York City.
Adderly, with his band, who
now records for Mercury Records
will start a tour of concerts, be-
ginning Feb. 10 at Orlando, Fla.
playing Southern Colleges and
Universities, both colored and
white, through March.
This marks the first time that
small "jazz" unit has under
taken to be presented in Concerts
in Southern Schools-AlSo Can
nonball" will play for several
chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity of which he's a MEM
Der.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
RuttIers' Band Featured
In Governors Inaugural

TallahasSee-"A historical first"
occurred here last Tuesday when
the 132-piece Florida A and M
University band participated in
the pre-inaugural concert p-ior
to the Inauguration Of the Hon
Corable Leroy Collins as Cover
nor.
More than 10000 persons in at
tendance at the Inauguration
gave a thunderous ov
the band, under the direction of
DR.. William P. Foster, played its
last selection.
The occasion also marked the
first time that the bands from
Florida;s three State-sucported in
situations of higher learning-A
and M, Florida State University
and the University of Florida
had performed on the same pro-
gram.
The three bands were seated in
front of the Supreme Court Build
ing facing east towards the Capt.
tol Building. ''site" of the inaug-
ural ceremonies. The A and M
band was in the center, fanked
on the left by the University of
Florida band, and on the right by
the FSU band.
The three bands, under the di-
rection of the FSU band di-
rector, played together 'in mass
formation" three selections.
The "A and M band played
the following numbers "E Plu-
ribus Unnm," Jewel; italian In
Agiers Overture" Rossini; Fam
U on Parade March," Phillip Co.
oper; associate director and ar
ranger of the Fam-U band; and
caribbean Fantasy" Morrisey.
The band and the crack ROTC
unit of the university also ap-
peared in the two-hour parade
which was witnessed by some
10000 persons, Both units &C.
'cu2ied prominent places in the
parade and drew plaudits of the
persons who lined the parade
route.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

All we distill is Kentucky straight
bourbon.
We know that bourbon of the finest
quality requires choice grains. That's
all we use. We know it calls for the
greatest skill in distilling. The men
who guide the making of Ancient Age
are the most experienced in the indus
try. And it takes lots of time. That's
why we wait six full years for careful
aging to bring the quality ingredients
to their peak of maturity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

Daytcnians. They led 20 to "a al
the half and went on to take the
contest "a to SO. John Sanders
was outstanding for the visitors.
He Coured Is points through the
nets but failed to keep pace with
the three teams used by OgleSby.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
why Ancient Age can sayl
YOU CAN
find A BETTER
BOURBON
...BUY IT!"

And to safeguard the uniform quail
ity of Ancient Age. we distiH IL at one
place only. at the Ancient Age dis
tillery in Frankfort Kentucky. the
heart of the bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared to make
Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of
them all. We invite you to try it to-
night. After one taste, you'll under
stand why we can make the challenge;
IF you can find a better bourbon 1.
buy i'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Two HoIdup Men
Get $50, Whisky at
BIudensburq Store

Two men. one carrying a
leather brief case and the other
a long-barreled revolver. held up
Walren's Family Liquor Store in
BladenSburg last night.
They took about $50 from the
cash register. $50 from a GUS
toner who walked in during the
holdup, five f1fths of whiskey and
six cartons of cigarettes.
Miss Helen Warren. owner of
the store at 1891 Annapolis road,
said the pair entered the place
about 1915 pm. as she and a
teen-age boy from across the
street watched television.
She said both were ordered
into a back room. while one of
the bandits held the revolver on
them and the other rifled the
register.
When the customer walked in.
he. too. was ordered into the
back room. His wallet was taken
and he was ordered to lay on the
floor.
The bandits. both white and
about 25 years old, became angry
when they could find no more
money, Miss Warren said.
Finally. they left by walking
very quietly" out the front door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Sunday. the prayerbo book and
Bible are kept in vaults at the
George Washington Mansion at
Mount Vernon.
Abandoned at Times
Pohick Church has had it ups
and downs. From l777 to 1886
the church was practically aban-
doned except for services now
and then by itinerant clergymen
or ministers from churches else
where in the area.
The Rev. w. c. p. johnson
came to the church in the 1906
and raised about $1,000 for re-
pairs, including patching up the
roof. He moved away in 1910,
and the church was almost COM
pletely abandoned.
During the Civil Wharf.-The
winter of 1929 cavalry COM
pany stabbed horses in the
cnurcn, removing everything
that interfered with that use
Altar piece. pulpit and canopy
were torn out.
Shots were fired into pillars
and the east wall was used fol-
target practice. Soldiers. some
standing on the shoulders OF
others. carved their initials. de-
signs and insignias in the sand
stone portals.
so Average Attendance
The congregation now num-
bers about 300 and attendance al
services usually runs about $50
Rev. Jones said about $50 parish
ioners may be seated comfortably
in the church.
Near Pohick church on the
49-acre tract of of Route is
"a nearly completed parish house
built at a cost Of $4,000. West
of the church is cemetery
established in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Britain's Position Told
In Exclusive Star Series

JOHN BULL AND NOTWITHSTANDING Sunday read
the first in special series entitled Britain After
Suez" by The Stars European correspondent Richard
Frykundhnd out what the prospects are for Britain
aftermath OF her Middle East adventure
ALL-STAR BASEBALL COVERAGE-Francis stann au-
thor Of the award winning column, Win, Lose or
Draw" continues reports on the activities of the IL
major league teams OF the grapefruit circuit; and
Burton Hawkins Star baseball writer covers the Sem
ators at their spring camp in Orlando, Fla.-Sports
Section.
MEET TAB HUNTER IN "TEEN"-Get Tabs story he
told 1t to Washington teen-agers during recent inter-
view in the Capital Read TEENS story and find
out how teenerS ask their questions directed toward
big in world affairs on the Youth Wants to
Know" TV program.
HOW TVS LUCY WAS BORN-An account Of the first
performance together by Lucille Ball and Desi Arna2,
written by the who there in l943 is TeleVues
story this week
OSCAR CAN'T BE BOUGHT-But an Academy Award still
can cost money James Bacon tells of the part pro-
motion plays in the winning Of Hollywood's annual
honors Drama Editor Jay Carmody predicts prob
able winners this year; both in the Amusement Sec
ton.
DON'T COUNT YOUR BRIDGES Are you bewil-
dered by Washngton's endless wrangle over Potomac
River brdgesP Let George Beveridges Primer on the
Bridge Problems guide you out of the UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Section
Choose The Star Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

wrote on the inside Of the cover
of the first volume:
with a request. that should
said Church cease to. be APP
propriated for Divine Worship,
which God forbid, and for the
honour Of Christianity. it is to
be hoped will never take place.
In such case / desire that the
Vestry will preserve this Bible
as a testimony Of regard from
the subscriber after a residence
Of 10 years in the Parish"
The Bible was carried off dur
ing the Civil War and later re-
turned by a soldier from the 9th
New York Regiment, Inside the
cover is this explanation:
This Bible was presented to
me by slave aunt Lizzie Of
Gen. Lee at Arlington Heights.
July "a, 1861.
This was the property OF Gen,
George Washington. was given to
P. Gusts. Esq. by Mrs. M. Wash
ington, grandmother"
Albert j. Clarke.
9Th Reg'mnt, N. Y. S. NJ
Arlington Heights. Va.
July "a, 1861"
Except when used for special
occasions. such as the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Youth, Is, browns in Pool
During Life-Soving Glass

A young student at Takoma
Academy drowned last night in
the swimming pool at Washing
ton Missionary College in Ia
koma Park.
He was Aubrey Vance Dick. l6,
of 2 Seminary drive. Takoma
Park. one Of six youths attending
a life guard training class there
last night, according to Takoma
Park police.
Another member Of the class.
Billy Hooker, Is. of 1000 Prospect
avenue. Takoma Park, spotted
him lying face down in the deep
end Of the pool about $40 pm,
Pvt. Elliott Anderson reported.
Given Artificial Respiration
Artificial respiration was APP
piled by Roy Battle. in charge Of
the college gymnasium and pool,
until the Takoma Park Rescue
Squad and two doctors from the
nearby Washington Sanitarium
arrived. Together, they worked
on the boy for IS minutes in an
unsuccessful effort to revive him.
The dead youth was described
by his classmates as an excel
lent underwater swimmer.
Aubrey had celebrated his 10th
birthday only last Monday. He
was a freshman at the Takoma
Academy and moved here with
his family from Goodrich. N.
OAK, last June. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Dick. both
are students at the Missionary
College. They expect to get their
degrees this June.
Had Travelled Widely
The dead boy had Travelled ex-
tensively with his parents in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
u. of Md. Sees
Big Gain in
Enrolment
BY star star Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. %. DIR.
Wilson H. Elkins. president of
the University of Maryland. pre-
dicted yesterday that under
graduate enrolment at College
Park will almost double by 1866.
That is one of the reasons the
university should raise faculty
salaries and start building up a
larger teaching staff. DR.. Elkins
told the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
He and other university Off
cials testified in behalf OF the
$24.3 million budget the univer-
sity is requesting for the next
fiscal year. That is SIS million
more than the current budget
One million dollars of the in
crease would go for faculty pay
raises intended to put Mary
lands pay scales on a par with
the top III state universities OF
the Nation.
DR.. Elkins said the under
graduate enrolment at College
Park as Of last October was
1927. He said it should reach
1858 by 1860 and 1914 by 1866
The average faculty salarie.
at College Park at present were
given as S4.385 for instructors
S5.285 for assistant professors
S6,O85 for associate professors
and s6,S85 for full professors.
In its proposed budget. already
approved by Gov. McKeldin, the
university is seeking a new fac.
.ulty pay scale of $4,000 to $500
for instructors. $500 to $6.75C
for assistant professors. $1,000 to
$4,000 for associate professors
and $4,000 to $l0.750 for pro-
feSsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

venue from concessions and
other related items"
5. A recommendation as to
maintenance Of the stadium
after its construction.
Permits COnsultant
Senator Stennis said that
when the commission urged the
Commissioners to enter into a
contract with a competent Or
ganization," for the survey, that
could include a private con-
sultant to make the study.
Sitting in with the commission,
the chairman said. was Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat of
Arkansas. Last month Mr.. Harris
introduced legislation providing
for financing of the stadium
project by revenue bonds.
On January % the District
Commissioners passed a resolu-
ton asking the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to ad-
vance $4,000 for an economic
study. This was done at the
request of the Stadium Commits
sion and the House District
Committee, according to Robert
E. Mclaughlin, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
Senator Stennis listed these
officials as among those meeting
with the commission: John
Nolen jr.. director. National
Capital Planning Commission
Ben H. Thompson of National
Capital Parks; William N. Nc
Leod, clerk of the House District
Committee; William P. Gulledge
counsel TO the Senate District
Committee, and Representative
Harris.
There was complete co-opera-
ton of all agencies represented
at the meeting" Senator StenniS
said. The action Of the com
mission members was unani-
NOUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

District Committee hearing room.
After the session, which was
closed to the press. Senator STEM
mis- said the commission had APP
proved a viewpoint resolution
for plans and surveys which
would determine the economic
feasibility Of the stadium
project.
THE commission does not plan
to ask Congress for an appro-
.priation," he said. But we
haven't passed on. that yet
Speaking for myself. l do not
contemplate any Federal appro-
Ipriations for the project.
Lists Five Points
In reviewing the action of the
commission TO reporters. Sen
Iator Stennis said: when funds
are available. the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia
are requested to enter into a
contract with a competent or
ganization for a survey for a
stadium which. contract shall
include the following items -
The Senator then listed the
five points.
/. The site is to be selected
by the stadium commission
(Which on January "a approved
the area Immediately north OF
the Armory).
2. The stadium would have a
capacity of $4,000 persons. Sen
Iator Stennis said later that fig
Iure should be raised about 65,-
900.
3. The report would verify
the capacity for parking auto
mobiles and the handling OF
traffic.
4. THE economics of the en-
tire stadium proposal. which
shall include: "a uses of the
stadium: tb) possible sources Of
income. (cl special revenue
from parking: Id special re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

TODAY

The Masonic Service Asso-
citation ends a four-day con-
vention in the Statler Hotel.
Committee D-l of the
American Society for Test
ing Materials winds up its
three-day meeting. with ses-
sions at the Shoreham Hotel
The Arnold Air Society
opens a two-day conclave
at the Washington Hotel.
Beginning a convention
scheduled to last six days
the National Association of
Secondary School Principals
holds sessions at the Shera-
ton-Park and Shoreham
Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Croftsmun

Whatever the wages OF sin,
they aren't enough. We met
a man who, In his daily
rounds, had an opportunity TO
talk to a young man recently
released from prison for steal
ing safes. He specialized in
small ones, since they're
easier on the back.
II must have gotten away
with 20" he boasted, showing
how he wrestled them from
their moorings.
How much money did you
get out Of the 20?" he was
asked.
"Oh. about $4,000"
Suppose you had devoted
that time and energy to some
thing legitimate. Think OF
all the money you could have
earned
Il know" the ex-con replied,
"but l like to crack safes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

their capacity as missionaries for
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. He was born in Boulder,
Colo. and at the age Of was
taken to China and the Philip
pines. They returned to this
country in 1852.
Besides his parents Aubrey
also is survived by sister,
Ards, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

tomb. A wreath from President
Eisenhower was TO be among
them.
Grand masters of the 48 State
lodges met this morning in the
National Masonic Memorial in
Alexandria to dedicate a mural
depicting Washington as a Ma
son.
Farewell Address Read
Congress put aside the budget
and the Mideast question long
enough TO listen TO the annual
reading of Washington's Fare
well Address. The honor this
year fell to the Republicans
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
and Representative Broomfield
OF Michigan.
Among the days most colorfu
ceremonies will be Alexandria
parade down Washington street
sponsored by the local post Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Led by Mai. Gen. David Tulley
commander of Fort Belvoir. Il
will form at 2:30 pm. at Frank
lin and Washington streets.
Senator Mundt. Republican o