davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BY DICK sLAY
star stan Writer

washington-Lee's varsity
eight-oared shell stroked down
the Potomac In impressive time
10 climax a virtual sweep OF
the river yesterday In the an
nual Northern Virginia high
school rowing championships
OF Old Dominion Boat Club,
The Generals No. / boat
containing not a single boy who
helped WI TO the National
Schoolboy championship a year
ago. was clicked at 4:5I for
the mile. rowing against a
steady wind but with the tide
II was not a record for either
the event or the course but was
outstanding under the condi-
tons. WI never increased its
beat over IS per minute, mean
ing II did not sprint.
Hammond High School, COM
peting In the varsity eight race
for the first time. dropped back
In the final quarter-mile and
. finished a length and a half
behind WI in 5:04.2. George
Washington was not In con-
tention after the halfway point
and came home another two
and one half lengths back in
5.l4.
In all, Washington-Lee won
seven Of the nine races, includ-
ing the three trophy COMPETE
tons. 1t did not enter the
race for l35-pound Fights.
The Generals retained pos
session Of the Lynch Trophy
while winning their sixth var
sity event without defeat this
season. They displaced George
Washington as junior varsity
eight-oar champion. taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Episcopal Wins
Triangular Meet,
Burnett Is Star

Episcopal High School COM
piled 603s points for an easy
win in a triangular track meet
with Woodbury. Forest and Hill
School yesterday in Alexandria
Hill School of Pottstown, Pa,
finished second with 419/lO
while Woodbury. Forest of
Orange, Va, had 28Ia.
Tim Burnett Of Episcopal set
a meet record at 4:37 in the
mile and also won the $50
Olin NiSbet. also of Episcopal
took the broad Jump and tied
for first in the high jump. Bill
Flippin of Episcopal won the
high hurdles and tied Nisbet in
the high jump.
The summaries:
Shot-put: 1-Merklinger CHilD: p
Martin (H); Saunders (EpiscopaD
lite. Penn tE) and Moulton CHI
Discus: z lsss IL ID ins @Merkllnr.r
(Hl: 3-Rowe (WFl: waldo CWFJ
~ feet 10 inches.
High Jump: tile, Flippin tE) anc
Nisbet (E);. 3-cromweil (Hl; A.
five tied. ; feet z inches.
Broad Jump: l-Nisbet El; p
Howard (E):- white fE): Flip,
pin tEl. 20 feet 4ha inches.
Pole vault; Lucas (El: 2-tie
Montgomery tWFl and Northrop (WF)
4-Dyer tH. IL feet 3 inches.
cw 1So-ysrd n,I dash; ,i, y Purrinstor
El; 4--Hilliard (El lO1 seconds.
220: 1-Purringtun (WF); Cath.
cart go; 3-Downing tH): 4--Mortor
$40: 1-Holdon (El; 2-Mauric,
tHG 3-tie. Gevareid tE) and Biveni
$50: iCsuSnett E; e-stile,
(Hl; Holden (E,; Alexander
i20-yard high hurdles: l-Flippin
81; ,2-stoaks (WF); 3-sheehar
226-yard low hurdles: l-stoak.
tWFD; Medina CHI; 3-Flippin
tEl; 4-Sheehan tH). 25.6 seconds
Mile: Burnett (E); MILLER
(Hl; 3-Keller CHI; -Chatfield fE)
4:37. New meet record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
contracts

OF 59.5 or 75.6 cubic feet of cargo space
larger in either case than that of any COM
parable pickup model. Pulling power for
G.V.W. ratings up to 5000 lbs. is provided
by either 6-cyinder or VS engines"
With these new FleetSideS, your dealer
now offers the widest choice of pckups in
the induStry-a total of 10 models. And
prices begin at the bottom of the ladder
with the fast-stepping Stepside, americas
lowest priced popular pickup.
'ODfionaI af erfro noy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Coolidge Victor
At Mercersburo

MERCERSBURG. Pa, May
10 (SpeciaD Coolidge High
School of Washington. D. c.,
defeated the Mercersburg
Academy baseball team, 11-6,
today.
Richard Jones led Coolidge's
l3-hit attack with a triple and
Harold Finestein, Billy Coker
and Billy Kobernusz added
doubles.
Coolidge 121 O1O 3O3-11 10 .
Mercersburg 600 001 050- 6 q
Noble, Rochkind tSl and Cocker;
Glen, Erueckel 49, and Boutwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Friends in Romp
Over Sanford

Friends School. banging out
10 hits and scoring in every
inning, swamped Sanford, Del.
20-3, in an Interstate Academic
Conference baseball game yes
teday at Friends.
John Wilmer. with two sin
giles. a double and triple and
five runs batted in. led the
Quakers. Friends is 7-3 for
the season and 30 in the lac.
Sanford log 400 O-3 : 7
Friends 342 633 x-20 ~
casson. L. Branch t3), Davis t5l
ana J. Branch; Bralove and Meid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Bears Sign Pair

CHICAGO. May IL (R-The
Chicago Bears today announced
Lineman Earl Leggett and John
Damore have signed their 1858
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Manassas Drugs Set

Donald Weis of Richmond
will compete at Old Dominion
Speedway today in the automo-
bile which he drove to the best
speed of the year at Manassas
last Sunday, lot miles per hour.
1t is a 1928 Ford roadster with
a Cadillac powerplant rs years
Younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Agnes Dawson. Wilson, def. Larrine
Salmon, Friends, So, 80; Annie
osss eeorsetoSn VISITATION gel Nancy
Witt, Coolidge. def. Daphne Dunn.
Cathedral 81, 60; Phoebe Nc
Conauehy. Friends. def. John Benton,
Blair, 3-6, "a, Is. Jane Fried
man, Wilson, def. stephenie Ranshen-
bush, 81, 81.
GIRLS
Carol gouthmayd. Western JHs, def
Kany Kenerick. Leland, ID, 60:
Bonnie Martin, Alice Deal, def. Mary
Beale, Friends. 60. 2-6, 81: Janet
West, Potomac, def. Betty Dawson.
Alice Deal, al, 81; Nancy Martin.
Leland, def. Vivian Rubin, Maret, 90,
60; Betty Anne Murphy. ST Agnes,
def. Peggy Scott. st. Agnes, 60, 6-.3;
Marilee Weir Western. JHs, def Kath-
leen Schaeffer, Paul, "a. 60;
Phronie Bauserman, Kenmore, def.
Bunny RoSenfield, Friends, 80, 60;
Cynthia Goeltz, Leland, Bubbles Hagner,
Potomac, 60, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Navy Wins
Over Hoyus
In Track

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 Up
Nays track team dominated
the field events and hurdles
today as II scored a 9i-40 VIC
tory over Georgetown.
The Middies. who posted
their third victory in four dual
meets, shut out the Hoyas In
the high Jump. discus, javelin,
pole vault. l20-yard high hur-
dies and 220-yard low hurdles.
Scoring double victories for
Navy we're Art Smith In the
dashes and Larry Kaufman IN
the discus and shot put.
The visitors swept the half
mile and took three other first
places and the mile relay.
i0O-yard dash: Smith, Navy;
VAN Houten, Navy 3-staebler,
NeorHetown. 10 seconds
Shot put kaufman. Navy, 4s
feet llh inches; .-streieel. oeorge-
i ssR, sav is'l ,5 n Zee. in'ssi inches MAnk0
Mile; i--Cawley, GEORGETOWN; -
Monaghan Navy Smith, Navy.
Broad jump; l-Teague. Navy, 81
feet 81. inches; Carney, oeorge-
i SsvS IL f tsst ~ S inches IHaSs. 'suD'F
440-vard dash: l--Bisbee, oeoLge-
GEORGETOWN. 4a.5 seconds.
.. .HiE5 Jump: ,, lnHiIdsr' navy, 8
i@O-hish hurdles i~Pyle. Navy:
e-Maxson, Navy, 3-vannort, Navy.
14a seconds
sS6-yard run: WILLIAMS. oeorse-
town; Carney: Georgetown; B.
Discus kaufman, Navy, $40
feet, aia inches; 3---Msnkowich, Navy,
l3a-3ls; caldwell Navy, l27-5lz.
2gQ-yard dash: Smith, Navy: -
staebler, Georsetown; 3--van Houten,
Navy. .. seconds.
Two-miie: i-Vinton. Georgetown;
2-Kunkle, Navy; 3-Winter, Navy.
- 1874.
Javelin: Morris. Navy, coo feet
I inches; Swanson, Navy, 1917;
3--Baum, Navy. l7B-2.
..O-low hurdles: l. McHenry, Navy;
wan Hort, Navy: 3-Pyle, Navy
25 seconds
Pole vault: 1-Beaton. Navy. 10
feet, 9 inches; s-;s--.MeMiehael, Navy,
Mile relay. GEORGETOWN (Bisbee,
Staebler, Williams, Tam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Winner-Kellis. Loser-Mullaney
HBP-By Kellis tExner. carbonel:
by Carbone tKelliSl. WP--Mullaney,
CarbOne 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 (R.--
Nays plebe track team won
every event except the mile and
2-mile runs today in defeating
the Pennsylvania freshmen.
l00-3l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Totals 30 $50 Totals IS s4O
sinsled for Jamerson In eth.
LYNcHBuRG 600 O0O SIS
CATHOLIC U. O02 900 o.
E-calamar, veEzana. bennett.
Kellis, Davis PO-A = Lynchburg, 81
10. Catholic u, al-ia. LOB-Lyneh-
burg, n Catholic u, 0.
ab--Bennett. 3b-Flowers. So
comstock, Wing1eld. S-corbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Winner-Rlese. Loser-Donahue.
HBP-TeRley tby Donahuel. Miller
tby Smith. WP-Donahue t2), Smith
PB-Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Seeded Girls
Win atFriiends

Seedlings held up through the
second round of the Friends
Invitational girls tennis tour
nament yesterday at Sidwell
Friends School as the four
ranked players in each division
won matches.
Donna Floyd, Jane Friedman,
Carolyn Witt and Anne Lane
in the interscholastic section,
and Carol Southmayd, Cynthia
Goeltz. Nancy Martin and Betty
Anne Murphy in the girls IA
and-under section all won their
in straight sets.
Play resumes at 4 pm. Mon
day. Summaries:
INTERSCHOLASTIC
Donna Floyd. Wakefield, def. Sue
Freeman, Friends. 60, 90; Da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
,oND GAME

E-Hoover, Riese, Mulvihill I'd,
Leeber, Pacifieo Lennon Solomon PO-
A-Penn St, ~: GEORGETOWN. 2l-lI
Penn St. q: Georgetown. 5.
'B-Teeley. 3B-Baidy. SF-Cald-
we'll. Strickler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

THE SUNDAY STAR C-5
Washington. d. c. 90"
SUNDAY, MAY ~, InAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
INTERNCHOLASTIC

Donna Floyd. Wakefield def. Sue
Freeman, Friends. 60, 30; Da
Damon, Cathedral, def. Susan Twitch-
ell, st. Agnes, g.. 3-6, 6-3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

WI varsity four-Bov, Don sipes:
. Bill Kincaid; 3, Warren Hottie;
stroke, Nell smart; eoxsWain, RICHARD
Hammond varsity four-Bow. Steve
Burstein: ., John Bowman: 3. John
Mabry; stroke, John Strauss: coxswsin,
Dave Fairweather Unnamed shell.
CIV varsity four-Bov. Walter Hite;
., Dave Parker; 3, Jim Thyng: stroke,
Donald Waybright; eoxswain, Norman
Morgan. Kiwanis shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
brought the First Inter- Ameri-
can Music Festival to brilliant
conclusion last night at the
Lisner Auditorium with superb
performances of four new works
by South American composers.
three of them heard for the
first time in the United States.
Receiving world premieres
were Heitor Villa-Lobos' 18th
Symphony and Choro for
clarinet and orchestra by his
lesser known compatriot, Ca
MARCO Guarnieri.
Most Of the excitement dur
ing the evening, however. was
generated by an astonishing
four-movement symphony by
the Chilean composer Gustavo
Becerra. complete in something
under nine minutes, and an
exceptionally eloquent SYM
phony for strings by the Uru-
guayan Hector Tosar.
The Becerra work, played
for the first time anywhere
last June in Zurich during
the World Festival of the In
ternational Society for Con-
temporary Music, Immediately
brought to mind the name Of
Anton Webern in the brevity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Virtuosity Features
Festival Joint Recital

It's utterances and in It's sharp
keep the spectre OF the "Rhap-
ly focused sonorities. The first
two movements, each just about
a minute In duration. were over
almost before the audience was
aware that they had begun,
but the piece had something 70
say. and said II wittily as well
as concisely.
Except for a slow movement
somewhat on the long side,
Tosar's Second Symphony
proved 10 be civilized. finely
moulded. and quite beautiful
music with fine. strong melo-
dies and virile harmonies and
rhythms.
Camargo Guarnieris Choro
gave clarinetist Harold Wright
q chance TO display his conSid-
cradle artistry, but was some
thing Of a disappointment TO
me from a strictly musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

anee at the end of the program,
providing generous amounts OF
atmosphere, power, and. OF
course. showmanship. All these
elements Of this stunning work
we're recreated In fine style
Preceding the Liszt was q
Polka Of little consequence by
Rachmaninoff and for an en-
core there was John Powell's
delightful fantasy on Southern
mountain dance tunes and
banjo songs, THE Banjo
Picker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

semblAnce to such q work a
LISTS b minor Sonata. Like
the Liszt. II abounds with pian-
istic bravado and Is a formid-
able challenge TO any performer
The Mcdowell lacks the inner
unity and concentrated drive OF
Liszt's Sonata, however. with
out which II is sprawling mass
OF sound with little musical
substance beneath It's alarums
and excursions, Miss Bullock
met the technical demands ad-
mirably and put the work
across about as well as It's lin
itations allow.
Genuine Liszt. In the form OF
the "Tarantella From Venice
and Naples" put in an appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

steal contributions came before
the intermission with Mendels-
sohn's Variations Serieuses"
and Ravel's superb three-move-
ment suite, "Gaspard de la
Mutt" Miss Bullock played
this music with an excellent
power and vigor which served
her we'll throughout the eve
ming. even in the most trying
moments OF "Scarbo," from
the Ravel. which occasionally
lacked the technical assured
ness Of most Of the program.
MacDowell's "Celtic" Sonata
was created under the shadow
OF the ripest Towering OF Eu-
ropean romanticism and, as
such. bears some superficial re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

viewpoint. The jazzy touches
oddly dated. and I couldn't
sody In Blue" out OF my con-
sciousness.
There we're some fine orches-
trail sounds In the Villa-Lobos
piece. especially In the opening
allegro. but as a whole the
piece seemed 10 have little gen.
uine substance. The Brazilian
is a master craftsm an. OF
course. but even a asteT
craftsman needs more than vir-
tuosity In order 10 fashion a
masterwork.
The orchestra was in top
notch form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Safety Mark Set
BY U. S. Coal Mines
ny tha Alloelaled Pfeaa

United States coal mines re-
ported fewer accidental deaths
during March than In any other
month since the Bureau OF
Mines started keeping records
In 1912.
Bureau Director Marling j.
Ankeny said IL mine fatalities
were reported last month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

The Inter-American Music
Festival continued apace yes
terday noon at the Pan Ameri-
can Union with a Joint recital
by the Claremont Quartet OF
the Juilliard School and the
Howard University Choir under
Warner Lawson. In comparing
this chamber music by a half
dozen composers 10 the first two
orchestral concerts given during
the festival. come TO the con-
clusion (of no permanent value.
because based on insufficient
evidence) that the Americas
are producing much better
music for chamber ensembles
than for orchestra.
A bothersome sense OF COM
monplaceness, Of vulgarity. that
ran through most Of the or
chestral music was lacking in
the chamber music recital.
which presented music OF q
wide variety Of inspiration, all
OF 1t showing unusual technical
skill.
The quartet of Aurelio de Ia
Vega OF Cuba is an astringent
and exciting piece. unusually
clear in its part-writing. and
with a scherzo that seems TO
be one Of the strongest and
most unusual In the present
crop Of modern music. The
piano trio Of Canadian Violet
Archer is a short contrapuntal
work in which the piano has
the lions share Of the work.
Artur Balsam Joined two mem
bers Of the Claremont Quartet
In a truly stunning reading.
The choral half Of the con-
cert was opened by a disap-
pointing piece by Norman Lock-
wood-a man whose enviable
reputation suffers from music
which, though there is nothing
positively wrong with 1t. is in
distinguishable from countless
other motets swelling today's
repertoire. On the other hand.
the two songs for chorus. one
of them with a solo for woman's
voice. were direct and intensely
emotional works. marred by the
fiat singing of the unnamed
so'oist from the choir.
The Three Epitaphs" OF
Rodolfo Halffter Of Mexico are
stunning madrigals of almost
Monteverdian anguish which
once heard should find their
way into the repertoire Of many
an American a cappella group.
Washington's Russell Woollen
was represented by three new
works - a highly impressive
"Improperium" and two excel
lent secular madrigals on texts
by Elinor Wylie.
Both the Claremont Quartet
before the intermission and the
Howard Choir after gave per-
formances of unusual virtu-
osity.
Although / have mentioned
1t before, it bears repeating
that the unusual and intrigu-
ing feature of this Inter-Amer-
lean Music Festival is that, all
OF the music performed with
the exception of the ToSar
Symphony heard last night,
either is having its world pre-
miere here, or has never be-
fore been played in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Pianist Dorothy Bullock
brought TO the National Gallery
last evening an imposing array
of romantic and post-romantiC
virtuoso pieces.
Miss Bullock's most solid mu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

eclipsing the previous monthly
low OF 20 in October. 1857. He
said 80 deaths we're reported
for February. when man-hours
OF exposure were comparable.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The ciAremont atring ouAIteti
Artur BAlsam, piano Howard Unit
Ssr,isy Choir warner LAWSON ,,r,cn Son con.
Eram, ouprtet, Aufelle de u Vega
Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello,
the Almighty, Normant Lockwood ,
Two songs, villa-Lobosi Three Lpi.
iaphs ttext BY ceryantsm, halnter:
MadrigAls, Opus asa, WOODEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Dorothy Bullock. piano, National
Gallery OF ART. PROGRAM varta tons
serlslsss, Mendslssohn oaspard De
Ma sosS NV Polka a"t on 40 Theme Gp i 81
W, r., Raehmaninofi. TarentellA
from Venice and Naples, Liszt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Symphony Concludes
Festival Brilliantly
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist;
Harold Wright. clarinet. Lisner Au-
ditorium. Program Second SYM
phony for Strings list Washington
performance, Tosar; First Symphony
ist American performance. Becerra.
Choro for Clarinet and Orchestra
list performance. Camargo Guar
nieri: symphony No IL Nst per-
formanee) Villa-Lobos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
People 60 to 30
COPY DOWN THIS NAME
AND ADDRESS Now.

-. and write today TO find out
how you can still apply for a
$1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care OF final ex-
penses without burdening your
family. Mail a postcard or
letter, giving your name, adj
dress and year Of birth to:
Old American ms. Co.
3 West 9th, Dept. L2S35,
Kansas City, Missouri
There is no obligation-and
no one will call on you. You
can handle the entire transact
ton by mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Here Ia pleasant way 10 overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH,
an improved powder. sprinklec on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmer 80 that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling It's alkaline (non-
acid Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH today
AZ drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Power. Vigor Shown
By Pianist Bullock

BY DONALD l.. LEAVITT
contributinG Critic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MATTE
WRIGHT DEcEMBER u

Services 70 Mrs. Matte Wright
wife Of Walter Wright Of 40
Carroll Av., who died Sunday
morning December Il, in Ancker
hospital were held at pm. We'd
nesday December II, at Brooks
Funeral Home, Rev. Denzil A.
Carly officiated with burial at
Elmhurst cemetery. Mrs. NJ. f.
Bell was soloist.
Mrs. Wright had been in failing
health for several months and
hospitalized the previous wednes-
day before her death She was born
in Boswell Okla. and had been a
resident Of st. Paul since 1922
She was a former member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church,
She is survived by her husband
Walter; one daughter, Louise King.
, both OF st, Paul; two sons, Fate
Burse. Cincinnati, Ohio and David
Burse, Oklahoma City, Okla. ard
other relatives including three
cousins, John Culver, William and
Garrett Clark. all Of st. rauL
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR
MRS. SEIZURE ALEXANDER
LIFE LONG RESIDENT

Funeral services for Mrs. Seizure
Alexander Of 1928 Pleasant Av.
who died Thursday December IL,
were held at pm. Tuesday De-
cember IS, at Woodland Funeral
chapel with Rev. J. jackson Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Alexander entered Mime
apolis General hospital on We'd
nesday evening and succumbed
the following day December IL.
Born in Minneapolis April p. 1924,
she had been a life long resident
Of the city.
Surviving are four children,
Douglas, Diane, Humphrey and
Gregory Alexander; two sisters,
Mrs. Elaine Crobray and Mrs,
Myrtle Sparrow; three brothers,
Clarence Lewis, Leon Lewis and
Donald Lewis, all OF Minneapolis
and other relatives.
Burial was at Ft Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge OF the
service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The topic for Pastor Carl e.
Sunwalrs sermon Sun. .ay was
The Great in The Kingdom"
Jesus once spoke TO the people
about John the Baptist and said,
Truly, l say TO you, among those
born of women there has risen no
one greater than John the Baptist ;
yet he who is least in the king
dom of heaven is greater than he. "
Matt. I'LL.
John the Baptist was the fore
runner of Christ, he was the an
nouncer of the coming Of Jesus.
John was a great man. He was
named by God. He was a blood
relative Of Jesus. He was conse-
Grated and set aside to prepare the
way of the Lord. One day John
pointed to Jesus and said, Behold,
the Lamb of God, who takes away
the sin of the world. His preach
ing was powerful. All Judea went
out to hear him.
We too are great. They who
are little in the Kingdom are the
greatest in the Kingdom. What is
our measuring stick when we say
of people that they are great? Is
II by outward ACCOMPLISHMENT that
we decide whether a person is
great or not. We are relatives of
Jesus because He has shed His
blood to make us related with Him.
We are called to be a voice of
one crying in the wilderness even
as John cried. We know the story
Of the crucifixion and resurrection
Of Christ. John did not.
Fifty Years Old
At the close of the service Pas
tor Sunwan announced that fifty
years ago on December 81 the St
Paul Lutheran Church was organ
lied There will be reception OF
members and our Christmas and
Anniversary Communion service
At 7 pm. the Sunday school
Christmas program will be given,
Every one is invited to attend
these festive services.
Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
CHURCH
NEWS

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
The Fourth Street Church OF
God in Christ, 1918 s. Fourth st.,
Rev. William B. Williams, pastor,
announces its holiday services. The
annual Christmas prigram viii DC
presented by the Sunday Scnool
on Sunday December 81, at 4 pm
Mr.. Roosevelt Whitley and Mr.
Eugene Began are the suPerinten-
dents.
Special services viii be held
Christmas day at am. We ex-
tend a cordial welcome to every
one to attend these services. May
God bless you richly this holiday
season-St. John 1:12-14.
Annual watch services Wednes-
day night December 81, at $3.50
pm. Come and pray with us as
we sing praises to God, fellow
ship around His Holy word and
wait on knees before Him as ws
90 out Of 1858 and enter into 1858
prayerfully Only God knows what
ayaits us in the days that are
ahead.
Don't forget to pray; Prayer
changes things, st. John 1871.
Lannie Bergman, reporter.