davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HUNTING

Maryland's $4,000 program
of stocking its streams with
trout is in full swing, Starting
ia late March and continuing
into May. nearly 100000 fish
will be planted in trout waters
throughout the State.
The new 11-month season
closed March is and reopens
April IS. Critics are dubious
whether the State will achieve
one purpoSe-curtailing the
usual opening-day rush.
Game officials estimate that
about 10000 trout fishermen
turn out at the beginning OF
each season. This number
dwindles to 5000 as the fever
drops.
/ Meantime, to ease the head
aches Of property owners as
well as anglers. the State has
been building more ladder stiles
on fences adjoining trout
streams. The stiles have been
erected in Frederick. Carroll,
Howard, Montgomery and
Washington Counties.
Albert M. Powell, superin-
tendent of hatcheries at Re-
gional ONCE II. Thurmont,
pointed out that many streams
are on private land. Some FISH,
ermen abuse the privileges OF
parking on this land, leaving
gates open and breaking down
fences.
The stiles, painted yellow 50
that they are easily spotted, en-
able the fisherman to climb
fences without damage. Near
each Is q sign reading. These
stiles are provided through the
courtesy Of the land owner and
the Game and Inland Fish
Commission for your conven-
fence and pleasure-Help keep
our waters clean"
The State today released a
breakdown Of its trout stocking
program. Only legal-sized fish
are stocked. averaging 9 to IL
inches.
The dates by county, stream
and number of fish stocked:
ALLEGANY-March IS, Winehren-
ner Run, zoo; Jennings Run, 900:
Rocky Gap; $50: March 20, Laurel
Run 100 wrishts Rum Ean ,s aSo; ash StHTs
MI Run. 500; April "a. Mil Run, 500:
April 20, Winebrenner Run, 100: len.
nlnes Run, 900; April 80, Piintstone
Creek 200; Rocky Gap. $50: NAY i.
Evitts Creek. 500; May z. Evitts Creek,
300; Mil Run. $50; May IL, Laurel
Bun 25O' Stsub Run. 100; Matthew
NNE ARUNDEL County Apyil
II. Severn Run. 1000: April Is, Severn
Run, 600; Nay 9, Severn Run. 1000:
May ", Severn Run, 1000.
BALTIMORE--April z, Little Falls,
1000: .Gunpowder Falls, 1000: April
9. Reetree Run, 500; April o, Gun
Pals. I, 900; Jones Pals. 900; April
IL. Little Fails, 1000: April IL, Jones
Pals / 900: .Beetree Run. 500; April
~. Gunpowder Falls, 1000: Little
Fall 1000: April IS. Beetree Run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

league in strikes is Rita Robin
son, with AZ, yet she is not
among the leaders in average,
with 108-53. The PAGER, Bobbie
Jones, is four strikes behind
Mrs. Robinson. but 40 spares
ahead Of her. in compiling an
average Of 1877. Only one
strike behind Mrs. Jones are
Carolyn Sue Smith, Jean Roth
geb and Winnie Prince, yet
their averages range from LOT
to 104.
Phyllis Jones is only eight
spares behind Bobbie, but 10
strikes behind Mrs. Robinson,
yet is second in average at
HILL.
Lorraine CULTS place in the
prospective duckpin hall Of
fame is secure. what with nine
No. rankings. more than
earned by any other woman.
but there seems to be no end
to Miss CULTS .prowess. Here
she is leading the Washington
Ladies League with an average
Of one pin under IFS. which
would have been a sensation in
Lorraine's heyday.
4 4 i 4
Fort Myer won the Military
District Of Washington team
championship at Fort McNair
with a 52-pin edge over the
2entagon Officers Athletic
Center. 1t. Col. Edward Quar-
antillo was high in singles at
554. Sergt. Norris Mann and
Sergt. Irwin Boyer, Fort Myer,
were best in doubles at 1,135.
Sergt. James Bishop of De Witt
Army Hospital shot 1920 for
all-events honors and Mann 221
for the best game. Mann
trailed Bishop in the all-events
by IL sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Even before It's formal OPEN
ing, the Twin Brook Bolerama
in Rockville will experience q
full house. At Q am. tomorrow
the super duper paint will be
opened to the public. At Z
O'Clock tonight an invitational
preview party, with Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian Of Rock
vile doing the honors, will find
the 20 duckpin and IL tenpin
lanes occupied by civic, church,
commercial and Industrial
groups. shooting free with the
most modern equipment.
y \ y 4
Even the finest women duck
Primers relish the bronze
medals issued by the bowling
operators for games Of $50 or
better, so 1t must have been a
thrill, indeed, when Ann Nc
Closkey. who averages less than
100. won two on the same night
In the Prince Georges Women's
Auxiliary League at Bladens-
burg.
In fact, 1t was a triple thrill.
For the medals she rolled ISL
In the second game and 1853
In the third. With a los opener
she totaled 400, a tally that
would tingle the vanity Of any
star, woman or man.
Verify. duckpins is q spare"
game and o good cleanup ball
is so valuable that several times
1t has settled a national No. l
ranking. When Aston Clarke
won the top spot six consecu-
tive years. he rolled just as
earnestly with his third ball as
with the first. IL earning his
sixth title his margin over Run
nerup Jack White was less than
a dozen pins. Jimmy Dietsch,
the topranker Of the last two
years. is a disciple Of Clarke in
this respect.
These thoughts come to mind
In looking over the latest sta
tistics Of the Women's District
Minor League. presented by
Mary Edwards. Leading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Stanley Cup
Play Resumes

Coach Phil. Watson Of the
New York Rangers figures the
breaks will start coming his
teams way tonight when it
takes on the Boston Bruins in
the fourth game in their best
of-seven seminal series for the
National Hockey Leagues STAN
ley Cup.
Rangers Trail Bruins
The Rangers, who trail the
Bruins, 81. held a workout in
New York yesterday. Then
Watson went into action.
"All we've got to do is score
first, control the disc and the
breaks will start coming our
way" he told the players. RE
member we went through 10
games and won second place
in this league because you guys
worked hard.
I'VE can't worry about ref
erees and bad calls. Two Of
their wrong calls don't add up
to one right call for US. And
there's no use worrying about
playing the rest Of the games
on the road-we can't change
1t. SO let's stop crying"
The Rangers won the series
opener So and then lost the
second, 4-3. in Madison Square
Garden. In Saturdays third
game, Boston blanked the
Rangers SO. Watson was angry
because of a flve-minute penalty
handed to Defenseman Jack
Evans. While Evans was on the
ice for slashing Boston's Bronco
Horvath, the Bruins scored
twice.
HOrvath to Play Tonight
Horvath, who sustained Q
deep head laceration, will be in
the Boston lineup tonight.
The remainder of the set win
be played in Boston. A circus
will occupy Madison Square
Garden.
In the other Stanley Cup
game on tonight's schedule, the
Montreal Canadians can clinch
their series against Detroit.
Montreal leads, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Too Far or Too Close to the

Too Far or Too Close TO the
Foul Line?
An average-sized youngster
recently told me he was having
trouble in delivering the ball
over the foul line. It was strik-
ing the approach as often as II
struck the alley bed.
! watched him deliver q
couple Of balls and saw that he
was a three-step bowler who
started IL feet behind the foul
line. His first step. as we show
today. was a short one with
his left foot. That left him 10
feet to cover in his final two
steps.
When ! suggested he move
closer to the foul line, he found
he could cover the distance
comfortably II he started from
the 10-foot mark.
Many bowlers start their foot
work too far back on the APP
proach. A normal-sized man
should begin a four-step de-
livery from around IL feet
back. II he's long legged, he
may need a bit more room. II
he's shorter than average, he
probably won't need a full IL
feet.
The same thing applies 10
bowlers who use three steps as
our friend in the drawing is
using. The normal three-step
bowler should use about 10
feet In his approach. A five-step
bowler may need IA or IS or
even 16 feet.
Remember, delivering the
ball behind the foul line, or
constant fouling may result
from starting too far or too
close to the foul line.
/ have many more approach
pointers In my booklet. your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
YOUNG RABBIT
SUPREME

Skin and clean two young
rabbits and soak for 2 hours
in salt water. Disjoint, rup with
lemon juice. wrap In damp cloth
and place in refrigerator over
night. Brown the pieces In
tablespoons bacon drippings ir
Dutch oven. then cover with
water. add ! teaspoon dill seed,
i teaspoon salt ana 8 pepper
corns. Simmer until tender,
about IN hours.
Make gravy by adding / cup
sour cream to liquid in pot,
then thicken with 2 tablespoons
-four dissolved in q little cold
water. Simmer one 6.ounce can
sliced mushrooms In their own
liquid until thoroughly hested
Drain and add to gravy. Place
rabbit on large platter, cover
with gravy and serve.
fsend your favorite dish or game
recipe 70 the Hungry eportsman N
care Of this paper. II Il tests out and
H. used, you will receive your choice
Of q 400-recipe fish and game cook
book Or 81 In cash. state preterenee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HIKING CLUBS
NUNDAY

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUE, Visit "a
Longwood oardenA, Pa, q 2.acfe com
sefyatQfy on. the Pierre 8. DUPONT e..
tate Wear street clothes and Comfort
able shoes. Lunch stop on way, dinner
stop on return trip, Make reservations
with leader Mary Fear .IAb. 2-SSO1y,
Bus VIII leave 1924 X 81. NV. at $40
-, cESTEE nIkIso Gus. glvs:mil.
Greek Park, with lunch and soneiest.
1880 am. at 10Th st. n ana ssShmsrriii
Drive, !oppogite Walter Reed Hospital
WANDERBIRDs; Sunday Trip 10
private car Tor an Smile like thrcuSk
leaSSinE Meet at 0 am. AZ 18th and
YOUTH MosTEIs. Saturday hike
along Potomac Palisades Biuiis. Brine
IKE Avn Rar d,t Htagus Tili meet group
Ia am. "" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BY ROBERT 8 RYAN

Shows lay deep in the West
Virginia hills last week end as
Washington area skiers. un-
impressed by the advanced
state of the calendar, fiocked
to Cabin Mountain for a pleas
ant week end.
Shows fell as recently as last
Friday, and added 3 TO ( inches
to the overall cover.
Ample cover, as well as the
ever-dependable drifts. hold
promise Of good skiing for sew
eral weeks.
To encourage spring skiing.
the Esackwater Falls Lodge,
operated by the State Of West
Virginia as the showplace Of
Blackwater Falls State Park,
has placed a so per cent rate
reduction in effect until April
%. Phone the superintendent
for reservations.
Warren Gilbertson Of Arling-
ton, ski club director of safety
and education, reports that
four Of the clubs instruction
stan have been officially certi-
fed b. the United States East
ern Amateur Ski Association.
Those who passed the strenu-
Gus tests were John Lake of
Washington. director Of the
clubs ski school; Miss Norma
Gentle, also Of Washington,
and Z. Packard Anderson and
Ronald Felt Of Arlington.
\
An international note will be
added to the final meeting of
the Ski Club Of Washington at
Bpm. tomorrow in the Depart
ment Of Commerce Auditorium.
A representative Of the Aus
trian government will be on
hand to present the Hannes
Schneider Trophy to the WASH
ington skier who has estab-
lished the best competitive rec
ord throughout the season. The
trophy 10 awarded annually in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Fish Commission officials, in
GLIDING wardens and biologists,
Others who spoke were
Frank Wachter and Guy S.
Kidwell of the Hagerstown
Chamber Of Commerce and
Dan Poole of the Wildlife Man
agement Institute in Washing
ton.
Wachter said the question
was, ''Is it good for Maryland2
We have fear that some Of our
local interests will be engulfed
and hurt by the intervening
national interest" He added
that there was considerable
feeling against Federal owner
ship of 70 per cent Of the Mary
land shore Of the Potomac.
Kidwell, explaining that he
was speaking mostly for Wash
ington County, said he was con-
cerned that homes and proper
ties would be condemned and
removed from the tax rolls.
Poole said the sportsmen rec
.ognize the benefits Of the pro-
posed park but wanted only as
surances that the hunter and
fisherman will have access to
the water. He pointed out that
the Park Service and Maryland
officials conferred February IS
on lands that Maryland wishes
exempted from the park and
urged that the discussions con-
tinue toward reaching full
agreement.
Jantzen Speaks
To that end, the Park Service
said 1T. should be possible to
reach amicable agreement with
the State of Maryland concern
ing lands that are to be in
cluded within the proposed park
and lands that are not to be
included within it because Of
their value for public hunting
grounds, agriculture, industry
or other important purposes"
At their concluding dinner.
the writers heard Daniel H.
Jantzen. chief of the Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
speak on a number of problems.
The problems include current
duck stamp legislation. which
would raise the price Of the
stamps from 50 to So, The loss
of more than 5000 wild geese
on the West Coast in the last
three weeks through eating
grain poisoned to kin field mice
and waterfowl batting.
The Chesapeake Bay associa-
ton is considering changing its
name to Mason-Dixon outdoor
Writers Association to include
Delaware. West Virginia. all Of
Virginia and part Of North
Carolina in its membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINALS
INDIANAPOLIS. 3: Louisville. 2.
toveTtime. series tied 3-3D.
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEMIFINALS
Montreal ct Detroit Montreal leads
300.
EASTERN LEAGUE FINALS
Washington at Charlotte Charlotte
leads 2-fl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINALS
Indianapolis at Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
The Luckier Sex
HENRIETTA.

HENRIETTA, Okla. R.-
Webb Charles took his wife
fishing. They caught 46 fish.
Mrs. Charles got A Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

DUCK UllIlQS III tklc EOtOIlA1C du'
jacent to park property, except
where public safety was en-.
dangered. Fishing would con.
tinue and boat access site.
would be provided.
These assurances were con.
tanned in statements issued BY
the National Park Service at 9
panel discussion conducted By
the Chesapeake Bay Outdoor
Writers Association.
The forum was held in con.
junction with the association;
quarterly meeting over the
week end at the Hilltop House
in Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Projects Chief Speaks
The Park Service was rep.
resented by Edwin M. Dale Of
Hagerstown, superintendent Of
the canal project. He reviewed
the proposals contained in bills
approved by the Senate ano
shortly to have a hearing be-
fore q House committee. Spon-
Sors are Senator Beall and Rep
resentative Hyde, both Mary
land Republicans.
The project would permit &C
QUESTION Of lands up to $4,000
acres, Of which about $500 al
ready are under Federal con-
troll. These would be along q
165-mile segment of the old
canal lying between Great Falls
and Cumberland, Md.
Dale pointed out that little
had been done to maintain the
canal, which ceased operation
in 1923 and came under Federal
ownership in 1898.
Objectives Outlined
In this connection, he issued
q Park Service statement Of
detectives" which read:
ITO preserve the historic and
scenic values associated with
the canal through the repair
and restoration of essential
canal structures and through
such land acquisitions as are
necessary for the preservation
Of the scenic and historic
setting Of the canal.
TO increase the public use
and enjoyment Of the proposed
park by rewatering segments
Of the canal. where feasible, to
facilitate canoeing. fishing.
winter sports and other suitable
recreation activities by provid-
ing access and parking space.
drinking water and sanitary
facilities: maintaining the tow
path as a naturalistic trail suit
able for hiking and bicycling;
providing camp grounds and
picnic areas, boat facilities and
services, museum exhibits and
other interpretive devices to
explain the story Of the canal
and the region 1t traverses.
Another promise was ito as
sist the State of Maryland and
political subdivision thereof in
their programs for the propaga-
ton Of wildlife, wilderness con-
servation and public recreation
which are related to the pro-
posed park"
In Dale's audience we're
Maryland Inland Game and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FADS AND FASHIONS
Success:
Use Core
On Hair

Along with that pleasing
personality you're developing
in your teens you should be
developing good grooming
habits that will stay with you
once you're past your happy
teen-age.
Every teen-ager wants to
know the secret OF success
where popularity is con-
cerned. There's no magic
formula. It's a combination
Of any number Of things.
Poor grooming is one way
to really WOW" the stagline
in going into the opposite
side Of the room from where
you are. A daily shower Is
the beginning.
From there on it's learning
to use cosmetics with re-
Straint and to learn to al
ways have your hair looking
shining bright and prettily
styled.
Starting with teen years
drandruff Is one Of the most
common Of all scalp prob
lens. A new formula that q
teen can use at home can
help out II dandrud Is q bit
Of q nuisance. Thereadan Is
unlike the shampoo-type
treatments in that it's APP
piled to the scalp before
shampooing and stays on long
enough to do the job before
washing 1t out.
Take good care Of your
hair. For q teen. clean healthy
hair shampooed weekly Is
really a shining asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
New Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
are as follows:
The Realities Of Religion. by
Abraham Cronbach. The
meanings Of religious words
and terms. CBookman Asso-
ciates: So
The Study Of Religion In the
Public Schools. edited by Mich
olas q. Brown. Report of a con-
ference on religion and public
education, sponsored by the
American Council on Educa-
ton. american Council OF Ed
ucation: s2.50)
American Protestantism and
Social Issues. 1889. by Rob-
ert M. Miller. Study Of Ameri-
can Professionalism In prosperity
and depression. University Of
North Carolina Press; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Program at Fair

Miss Ella Harllee, energetic
head Of the radio and televi-
sion department, National
Capital Area Council of
Churches, will be chairman of
a Laymen's Week program to
be held in the Protestant Pa
vilion August 2-8 at the Brus-
sells world fair.
Another Washington notable,
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel. will
open the week by serving as
moderator of a panel on Work
ing Together for Christ" Mrs,
Wedel is cochairman of the
United States Committee for
the Protestant Pavilion.
DR.. Theodore Adams of
Richmond, president of the
Baptist World Alliance, will
bring the week to a close by
speaking at the Friday Profess
tant Hour service on August 8.
Among those helping Miss
Harllee during the week are
Miss Olinda Roettger of the
public relations staff, WASH
ington Office Of the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod, and
the Rev. Herbert Stein-Schnei-
der, minister of the French
Protestant Church in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

w. Angie Smith Of Oklahoma
City. president Of the board
Of evangelism, will address the
opening session at 10 am.
Thursday.
Speakers at succeeding ses-
sions will include DR.. Arthur
s. Flemming, newly appointed
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare; Senator Case, Re-
publican. Of South Dakota, and
DR.. Charles A. Coulson Of OK
ford University.
Chief of Air Force Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter and DR..
Helen Kim Of Seoul, Korea.
president of Ewha University
and a special representative at
the United Nations. will also
address the convention.
An historical pageant depict
ing the official organization Of
the Methodist Church in 1874
at Lovely Lane Chapel. Balti-
more. will be presented by the
Mount Vernon Players Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 8 p. m. Thursday.
On Saturday at the 8 pm.
meeting a 1,000-voice choir Of
Methodist ministers will give a
program Of "Evangelistic Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Rabbi David II. Panitz.
spiritual leader Of the Adas
Israel Congregation here, has
been named a Fellow Of the
newly-established Herbert H.
Lehman Institute Of Ethics.
AS a Fellow. he will be one Of
20 men from across the Nation
who viii spend i've weeks in
study at Greenfield Park, N. Y,
beginning Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Sunset Vespers
To Open at Luruy

The 18th annual series OF
Sunset vespers at the Luray
Singing Tower win open to-
morrow with music on the bells
at e:45 and a devotional pro-
gram at tbs pm. Eastern
Standard Time.
DR.. Theodore II. Palmquist,
minister Of the Foundry Meth
odist Church here. win speak on
Finding the Face Of God" dur
ing the devotional program.
Special music win be pro-
sided by the choir Of the First
Congregational Church here
under the direction Of whitford
L. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

of the Centuries" DR.. ]. Ed
ward Meyer. director Of music
at Wesley Theological Semi
nary. win be In charge.
Hosts TO the convocation are
Bishop Oman. Bishop Edgar
A. Love Of Baltimore and Bish-
op Paul Neff CARRIER Of Rich
mond.
Bishop Oman and DR.. AS
bury Smith, superintendent OF
the Washington West District,
are co-chairmen of the 150-
member local committee on ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Holy Name Section
Elects Officers

Francis j. Mccarthy, IT., ar
Atomic Energy Commission Of.
fetal. has been elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Section Of the Holy Name
Society Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington.
other new officers are
Joseph L. Sgarlata, vice presi-
dent; Stephen p. Gerard. Sec
rotary; Paul F. Barber, treas
urer, and Harold MALI. marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
7 More Churches
List Summer Schools

Seven churches have an
nounced opening Of their va
cation schools Monday adding
to the many that were started
earlier this month.
Churches beginning schools
Monday are Plymouth Congre-
gational, River Road United
Presbyterian, Pilgrim Baptist,
Mount Airy Baptist, Mount
Carmel Baptist, Peoples Con-
gregational and Rehoboth Bap-
fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

promotion OF knowledge Of the
Greek Orthodox Church"
He noted that several times
a year priests from 81. Sophia
Cathedral and from SITS. Con-
stantine and Helen Church adj
dress the group.
Hospital Built
An achievement federation
members take Just pride In was
the construction Of q beautiful
SIS million hospital at Tripolis.
Arcadia. The idea was con-
ceived by the Pan-Arcadian
Federation Of America in l945.
Gifts by It's members, help by
the Greek War Relief Asso-
citation and a grant from the
Marshall Plan brought the
dream into existence. Today
the structure, started In l947
and completed three years later,
serves wounded and sick Greek
servicemen as well as needy
people Of the province.
The federation also has 80
youth chapters. To further the
appeal Of higher education for
its young people, the federation
each year gives three to five coll
lege scholarships. Candidates
are selected on the basis of
their high school records and
other information.
One Of the organizations
current efforts is the raising
of $4,000 for the construction
Of a dormitory for the orphans
Of st. Basil's Academy of the
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese
in New York.
Christopher Cherpas is SUI
preme president of the fedora
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Special Worship Day
Set by Kiwuniuns

Tomorrow will be observed by
members Of Kiwanis Interna-
tional as "All Kiwanis Day Of
Worship"
The day is to help re-empha-
size the Kiwanis adherence to
"the human and spiritual,
rather than the material values
Of life" and Kiwanis members
are to observe the day by at
tending a church service with a
friend or neighbor.