davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Scottish Program Set

The fifth annual "Nicht at
Hame" will be presented by
the Scottish members and
friends of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at 8 pm.
next Friday and Saturday in
the church. 1913 New York ave-
nue. NV. Tickets may be
bought at the church or re-
served by calling Kenmore g.
62l9 or jackson 8-2484.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

The Rev. Richard Harold
Schoolmaster. recently appoint
ed associate rector of the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany
in charge Of ministry to Gov
eminent employees. will preach
his first sermon at the church,
1917 G street NV, during the
IL am. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Author Will Speak

DR.. Cecil Roth of oxford
University, England. author and
scholar. will deliver the first Of
three lectures on Jewish Con-
tributions to Civilization" at
10:45 am. tomorrow in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

108 countries, ranging from
AfghaniStan to Yugoslavia, at
tended the breakfast meetings.
All told, the breakfasts at
tracted 10,113 persons, 1882
from the United States and the
rest from the other countries.
Greatest number of visitors
424, came from India Other
countries well represented were
Germany, 252; China, 1888;
England and Canada, 1872 each:
Japan, 119, and Denmark, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Missions to BroziI'

The Rev. Walter H. Moore,
retired Methodist missionary
to Brazil, will speak on Mis-
sions to Brazil" at z pm. to-
morrow in Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Bladensburg.
Md. His talk will be the first
of three School Of Foreign
Missions lectures on successive
SUNDAYS at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

The scholarship, established
in memory Of the man who
served as president of the
Organized Bible Glass AsSoci-
alton for 20 years. is for four
years of study at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Md. The scholarship includes
full tuition on a yearly basis.
Second Recipient
Miss Wolozin, who starts her
freshman year at the pictur-
esque college on the hill in
September. is the second re-
cipient Of the award. Violet e.
Fenner, winner Of the first
scholarship, is completing her
four years in June. She was a
member of the Fidelis Class.
Eastminster Presbyterian
Church.
The HyattSville student de-
cided to try for the scholar
ship upon the advice Of her
minister, the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan of Petworth Baptist
Church.
do you think I have a
chance?" she asked.
IT think your chances are
pretty good" Mr.. Morgan
answered.
Many Achievements
He must have been think
ing Of Miss Wolozin's many
achievements at high school.
Although she only went to
Northwestern High School as a
junior, by the end Of that year
the newcomer was chosen the
outstanding girl in her class.
She is a member of the Ma
tional Honor Society. with 90
average. In addition, Miss
Wolozin is editor of THE Com
pass" school yearbook; vice
president Of Quill and Scroll,
the international honorary So
ciety for high school journal
lists, and vice president of the
Bible Club.
The high school senior has
been q member of Petworth
Church for eight years, and her
candidacy for the scholarship
was warmly supported by the
Andrew Bible Glass. Of which
she is a member.
Difficult Choice
Even with all these qualif1ca-
tons, Howard M. Stackhouse,
chairman of the committee Sc
lecting the scholarship winner.
said the choice was an exceed
ingly difficult one. The four
semifinalists all had outstand-
ing records, he added. The
scholarship was established by
the Organized Bible Glass As
ISOLATION In 1854.
Miss Wolozin said she plans
to major in religious education
at Western Maryland College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

and eventually become q re-
ligious education director.
She lives at TIT Chillum road.
HyattsviIie. with her mother.
Mrs. Urtie Wolozin, and q
younger sister, Joann, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Rev. Squires Receivers

The Rev. Frank L. SQulreS,
popular pastor Of Covenant
Baptist Church, will be in the
pulpit of his church for the
IL am. service tomorrow after
an absence of six weeks.
Mr.. SquireS was operated on
but reports he is feeling fine
now and ready to take up his
duties at the church at South
Capitol and Xenia streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Lives Up to Its Name

The International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast held each Sunday in the
Central Branch YMCA, 1876
G street NV, certainly lives
up to its name.
A report just released shows
that during 1857 visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

LEAVES-The Rev. Robert
B. Cooper is leaving the
East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, where he
has served as pastor for
more than eight and a
half years, to become min
lister Of the First Baptist
Church, Laurens, s, c.
DR.. Cooper will assume his
new duties on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Pert Student, II, Wins
Etchison Scholarship
~ CASPAR NAMES
Rellgious NeWs Editor Of The ST

Louise wolozin is 17year-od high school girl
who has everything needed for succes-beau brains and
personality.
This week the Northwestern High School, Hyattsvlle.
Nd senior named winner of the Page McKendred Eison
Scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

This anecd0te was TOLD our
ing lunch at the Institute
on Judaism for the Christian
clergy held at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation on Mon
day.
When the late unlamented
snowstorm tied up everything a
radio announcer reported the
cancellation Of different church
services Sunday. Soon after
naking the announcement he
received a telephone call.
"You have announced that
our church service will be
Cancelled tomorrow" the caller
said. II am q member Of the
choir and thought you might
be interested in the hymn we
were going to sing. Its title is.
"Oh Lord, What a Morning. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Woman Dies
Of Burns

A 50-year-old woman died
early today OF burns suffered
when she fell asleep while
smoking on a studio couch In
her apartment.
The Homicide Squad said the
victim was Norma Lucille
James. Of 1920 Nineteenth
street NV. a cashier at Duke
zeibert's Restaurant At Con-
necticut avenue and l. streets
NV.
Before she died In WASH
ington Hospital Center at lao
am. today. the victim told po-
lice she had awakened on the
smoldering couch In her ninth
floor apartment yesterday 10
find her clothing ahre. The
woman was able 10 call fire.
men herself even though abe
had suffered second and third
degrees burns over so per cent
of her body.
The woman had a sister. Ber-
nice Clarke. who police said Is
en- route here from Dothan,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
100 Hurt in Crush
Of Train in Jupun

rwAKUNI. Japan. Aus. IL
(AP).-one Of Japans fastest
trains rammed the trailer Of q
United States Marine Corps
truck at an unEuarded crossing
In Western Japan yesterday,
injuring about 100 persons
aboard the train.
Ten OF the injured. including
three engine crewmen were re-
ported IN serious condition.
The driver and only occupant
OF the truck. Sergt. Norman T,
McKenna. %. Of Bellevue. NJ,
was not hurt.
The collision deralled the
steam locomotive and four pas
senger cars OF the Seagull. n
Kyushu-kyoto express. The
crossing Is outside the Ivakuni
Air Station and the road Is not
used much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Meany Plans
CrackdOwn on
Hoffa Pacts

President George Meany win
ask the AFL-CIo Executive
Council next week TO crack
down on unions which enter
into mutual assistance paets
with James r. HonaS team
sters.
Persons close 10 Mr.. Meany
said today he viii ask the
council for rules suspendine
any AFL-cIO afiliate which
makes ties with the teamsters
or any other union which has
been expelled from the AL.
the clio or the combined labor
federation.
Mr.. Meany contends mutual
assistance pacts with expelled
unions Is In violation OF the
AFL-cIo constitution.
His immediate target APP
parently Is the AFL-cIo Mari
time Union which has joined
a unity committee with the
ousted teamsters' and long
shoremen's union. Teamster
President Hoffa has been try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Labor Reform
Bills Blocked

Any lingering chance that the
Kennedy lives bill or similar
measures on labor union actlyi-
ties would be reported BY the
House Education and Labor
Committee vanished today.
The committee voted. 22-7.
against giving priority 10 the
Senate-approved bill this morn
ing at It's last scheduled meet
ing Of the congressional session.
All 10 Democrats and six Re-
publicans opposed taking up
the bill In committee az this
time.
The committee also rejected.
1918, a move to give immedi-
ate consideration 10 q similar
but broader measure intro
duced earlier this week by Rep
resentative KearnS. Republican
OF Pennsylvania. That vote was
on straight party lines with IL
members voting to
bring up the bill.
This left suspension OF
House rules as the only way
the bill could be brought up on
the House floor before Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Americans reaped more total
income In July than In any pre-
viouA month IN history. Govern
ment figures averaged out 10 an
annual rate OF t3St.S billion.
It was the NTH straight
month In which personal In
come showed a rise.
Government economists view
the upward trend rs one OF the
most encouraging signs that the
Nation Is continuing 10 emerge
from the recession.
The July income total was
S2.5 billion above the June
figure and a little over 90 billion
above the recession low OF last
February. The previous high Of
slightly more than $3.50 billion
at an annual rate was set last
August.
The July total did not include
$3.50 million paid out 10 Gov
eminent workers In the form
OF retroactive pay increases,
Counting this. the seasonally
adjusted annual income rate
would be nearly $3.50 billion.
Bigger payrolls in private
industry boosted the July total
by 81 billion. The increase was
attributed 10 greater employ
ment, longer average working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Allan Jones' AIimony
To Irene Hervey Cut

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL
(AP).--Singer Allan Jones ALI
mony payments have been re-
duced by $500 monthly.
Mr.. Jones had been ordered
TO pay his former wife, Actress
Irene Hervey, $500 a month.
Superior Judge Elmer d. Doyle
reduced this yesterday to $1,000
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ing 10 link land. sea and air
transportation unions.
Mr.. Meany said last month
this looked 10 him like "the
start Of what you call q Birds
Of the Feather Federation"
Joseph curran. head OF the
Maritime Union. Is an ALL
CLIO vice president and q men,
Der Of Its Ethical Practices
Committee. Mr.. curran's aides
have said he would welcome
an Executive Council hearing.
The Executive Council meet
ING viii begin Monday at Unity
House, operated by the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work.
ers In the Pocono Mountains
near Forest Park. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Pilot Elected Solely
From Supersonie Jet

oCEANA. Va. Aue. IL (AP)
"A Navy pilot paraehuted
from his Crusader = supersonie
fighter. shortly after takeofI
from the oceana Naval Air
Station last night.
L. tp-g) II. r, Herndon, rs,
elected at $500 feet after his
engine failed. He landed three
miles southeast Of the air sta
ton. sustaining bruises and
scratches. His plane was be-
lieved 70 have fallen into the
ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
jane Russell Sick

NEW ORLEANS. AUG. IL
tAP). Movie Actress Jane
Russell new into New Orleans
yesterday and was promptly put
TO bed with flu. She came here
from Monroe, La, where she
went TO help launch a State
campaign for Q Louisiana chap
ter for homeless waits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
July Personal Income
Highest in US. History

hours and some pay increases.
On another economic 'front.'
the Labor Department re-
ported yesterday that the hous-
inc industry was more active
last month than Is usual In
July.
Excluding farm building.
ill.000 new units were started
during the month. q decline
Of 1000 from June. But the
July total represented a
smaller slackening than is Gus
tomary for that period. The
figure reflected an increase OF
$4,000 starts over July, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

adjourns. Democratic leaders
repeatedly will support . move
Of this kind next Monday. Un-
der that procedure. . two
thirds majority must vote for
the Kennedy-Ives bill TO pass
II. IL could not be amended BY
the House.
Committee Chairman Bar
den said he saw no possibility
OF further committee action on
any major labor legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SLOW DRIVERS
FACE cRACKDOWN
ON BAY BRIDGE

BALTIMORE CAPl. -
State Roads Commission
Chairman Robert o Bon
nell said today State police
have been asked 10 give
tickets 10 motorists who
drive less than IS m.ph.
on the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Mr.. Bonneil said the
breakdown would begin
next week end.
He said failure 10 main
tain the IS m.p.h. minimum
speed on the bridge has
helped create trafiic Jams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
White Gold Formula

NEW YORK. - Addition Of
is per cent nickel and 5 per
cent zinc 10 gold produces white
gold.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Winner-Smith (2-0l. Loser
Ramos t2-2).
U-Rommel. Stevens. Napp, Rice
T-2;34. A-S,1Q6
Evening star., 1958-05-14
NATIONAL
Continued Prom Page Az

Continued From Page A-27
was Willie's biggest day. pac-
ing the Giants TO a new mod
ern league record of so total
bases in one game.
Most of the nine homers in
the game were not of Chinese
ancestry, including a pair by
the Dodgers slender second
baseman, Charlie Neal. To
Neal, a Highlander, went the
honor Of hitting the first home
run over the Coliseum's right
field fence at the 301-foot
mark.
Daryl Spencer of the Giants
also homered twice in going
4-for-6. The trio who had
q brace of homers tied a major
league mark.
The Giants also set a modern
major league record with five
players getting four or more
hits. AL Worthington was the
winner, Fred Kipp the loser,
both in relief.
Pirates Break Loose
The Pirates .Ammed six Of
their IL hits into a five-run
third that junked a 30 Redleg
lead and handed Brooks Law
renee his third defeat. Bill
Mazeroski homered, Bill Virdon
tripled and Ted Kluszewski,
another ex-Redleg. doubled in
the big inning. Don Gross
hitlesS relief job over three
innings saved Ron Kline's
fourth straight victory.
Roberts, who had lost four
In a row, gave up six hits, one
Hank Aaron's fifth homer,
while winning his second for
Philadelphia. 1t was his 19lst
success in the majors, passing
the Phillies' record set by
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Jensen, ChrisIey Lead
Fights on Old Buddies

in the ninth against Byerly
as Runnels doubled. Gene
Stephens walked and oernert
and Jensen singled.
NOTES: The Senators must
trim one player by midnight,
. Williams sent q telegram
To Stan Musial which read. 1T
is really great you are In the
5000 class. Congratulations,
Ramos struck out nine In
seven innings and Byerly added
two more. Chrisley became
the second player 10 clear the
rightfield fence this season. Il.
The other was Mickey Vernon.
Umpire Ed Rommel. be-
hind the plate last night. was
wearing glasses. The Sena-
tors six hits on Smith. who
posted his second win against
no defeats, were distributed
among as many players. .
Jensen, Runnels and Gernert
each got three Of Boston's IL.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

the first time In 10 decisions.
They scored two in the second
on Willie Jones first 1858
homer, then bagged it with two
in the third on three singles
and an error.
Musial, batting for winning
Pitcher Sam Jones, drove in
the first of four runs in the
sixth as the Cards overhauled
Ia 3-l Cub lead. Moe Drabow-
sky lost his third straight
Lee Walls hit his 10th homer
for the Cubs, who now have
lost seven in a row.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Now. Cary Middlecoff lets you
In on his prize-winning scoring
formula In the new pamphlet.
Tips for the Beginning
Golfer" A copy's yours for 10
cents and q stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelop sent 10 Cary
Middleton 10 this paper.
Friday--More Topped Shots.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
DOCTORfNG
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

ny IN. CAht mADDLECOfF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Losing power.
DIAGNOSIS: Quitting on the
shot.
TREATMENT: To get any
real power behind q golf shot
you must come into the ball
In such q way that you win hit
on through the bali and be
carried through TO q full finish.
The opposite Of this is quitting
on the shot. When your club
head moves only q couple Of
feet or so past the ball before
stopping. you can be sure you're
quit on the shot. This hurts
both direction and power, but
particularly power.
The fault shows UP 10 the
casual observer after the ball
is hit. He notices that the club
head and the swing stop very
abruptly. But the trouble really
starts earlier. The player starts
letting up Just as the clubhead
is coming in to the ball-which
is really the time when he
should be pouring in all Of his
power.
Determine at the outset OF
the swing that you're going to
hit through the ball equally
hard with both hands. The
back Of the left hand should be
toward the hole when the ball
is hit-and it should be moving
right on through the hole. Re-
member, hit on THROUGH.
tcopyriRht 1855, John p. Ollie co..
ALL NEW YOUR POCKET.
SIZED GOLFING GUIDE!
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Grover Cleveland Alexander
with 100.
The Phils, accused Of stag
gering around like amateurs
by General Manager Roy
Hamey after losing seven Of
nine, beat Bob Buhl (4-2) for
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Reed Wins

Walter Reed came up with a
fiye-run seventh inning and
went on 10 swamp Naval secur-
ity Station. l4-6. yesterday at
Forest Glen In the opening
game Of the MAIsAC Baseball
League.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Continued From rage A-xJ
but there's q limit 10 Hollywood
finishes.
Rocky Bridges started things
in the ninth by walking and
chrisley lifted a home run over
the right field fence. II was his
fourth homer In his last IL
times at bat and he took over
the club lead In that depart
ment from Norm zauchin and
injured Roy sievers. whom Nell
Is replacing.
Aspromonte fled out, but Ed
Fitzgerald batted for Bud
Byerly and walked. prompting
q hurry call 10 the bullpen for
Ike O'clock. He struck out Ed
Yost, but Able Pearson walked
and that left II up TO Lemon.
Jim flied to Jim Piersall In
center for the final out.
Long Time Between whiffs
Ramos famed Don Buddin
and Runnels In the first but
walked williams. Then the
ceiling dropped. Dick Gernert
singled and the bases were
loaded when Yost fumbled
Frank Malzone's grounder. Up
stepped Jensen 10 loft q homer
INTO the Red Sox bullpen.
Berberet tripled and Piersall
was purposely passed before
Smith became Ramos third
strikeout victim Of the inning,
but 1t was q long time between
those second and third whiffs.
Smith held the Senators hit
less for three innings. but
Pearson reached first In the
fourth when Williams dropped
his fly and Lemon followed with
a single to center. Zauchin's
infleld hit jammed the bases.
Pearson scored when Clint
Courtney forced zauchin and
Lemon came across when Rocky
Bridges popped a single to
center. Chrisley popped out,
but Aspromonte laced a triple
to right-center and tied the
score.
Runnels opened the fifth with
a single and raced to third on
Williams single. Pete scored
when Gernert hit into a double
play.
The Red Sox picked UP two
more runs in the seventh.
Smith singled and was forced
by Buddin. but Runnels tripled
to the Senator'S bullpen. VIII
liams was walked Intentionally.
but Gernert looped a single to
center, scoring Runnels.
Boston's lead mounted to ga
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
RED MEN
NEWS

Our meeting OF last Tuesday was
not held because of our first of
several social and ladies nights.
Chairman Marvel West and his
assistants Bro Waite and Bro.
Rosletti gave all of us a wonder
ful evening. Because of the early
publication Of the paper last week
our news was not printed.
This Tuesdays meeting was
opened by acting Sachem Bro.
Knight. Our regular reports were
given and the business of the Tribe
carried out.
The Great Sachem, Roland Will
son made mention of his official
visit with his Board of Great Chiefs
to Indian River Tribe of Rehoboth
on Wednesday evening, December
3rd.
Marvin Lightcap, State Propaga-
tion Chairman also reminded the
members of the State Propagation
meeting to be held in Smyrna at
the Wagon Wheel, on Thursday at
700 p. m, and asked all for sup
port in the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Union Lodge IOOF
Of Georgetown
E0n0rs Members

Union Lodge No. 3, Odd Fellows,
honored 81 of It's members for long
service ranging from 25 to As
years at a meeting in the lodge
rooms Monday night
James Rogers, past noble grand,
was in charge of the program, and
pins were awarded for As years of
membership to Fred West and
Benjamin Ableman, both of Will
mington and w. ID. Breasure of
Georgetown.
Olin d. Johnson received 40
year pin, and 10 members received
3O-year pins as follows: Thomas
Ayers, Walter Conaway, William
Kitchens, Nutter d. Marvel, Sr.,
Earl Rust, Charlie Short, Linden
Short, Lloyd Short, c. Lloyd
Stoeckel, Charles T. Swain.
Pins for 25 years of membership
were awarded to ]. w. Wilson Ba-
ker, Anthony NJ. Hudson, Clifford
R. Russell, 1. Lester Brumley, Oil
yer w. Farrell, Henry G. Graves,
Linwood C.. Penuel, Manford c.
Rust, Ralph S. Baker, William
Kusterer, Harold F. Wilson, Sud
Ter j. Wilson, Thomas B. Atkins,
John Cooper, James Hayman, Fred
Tyndall, ]. Francis Richardson,
George Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Late Disciples Class

On November 18th, the class met
with Mrs. Gladys LOfland with
Mrs. Pauline Daniels as co-hostess.
There were ten members present.
Mrs. Margaret Cordrey opened the
meeting at 500 p. m. with devO-
tions. The business meeting was in
order. The class is still selling
plates with new Calvary Church
picture on them and Golden
Crunches" candies to help with
the class funds. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the host and
hostess.
Our next meeting will be on
Tuesday evening, December 9Th, at
the Fellowship Hall of Calvary
Church with a short Christmas
program beginning at 800 d. m.
All members please come and
bring your children to enjoy the
evening as Santa will be there to
give out the gifts. Adults bring
$1.00 gifts and children bring soc
ones.
We want to welcome two new
members to the class, Mrs. Jean
Nelson of Carlisle Lane and Mrs.
Beatrice Bensen of Lynch Heights
and also the return of an old mem
ber, Mrs. Lillian Parker of s. E.
3rd Street.