davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09

shank results. you see, when
you hit the ball in the neck of
the club, where the shaft and
clubface meet.
Shaking is principally
caused by a forward movement
of the body during the down.
swing. The swing itself creates
a centrifugal force which, if
not counteracted, will pull the
body forward. The force is
small and so is the forward
movement that results, but
even a forward movement OF
no more than an inch will pro-
duce the disastrous shank.
If you find yourself shanking
while playing a round, you can
guard against it by addressing
the ball we'll out on the toe OF
the club. But bear in mind that
this is only an emergency
measure. The place to really
cure the shank is on the prac-
tice tee. But before you do any,
thing else. get used to the idea
of starting the swing with most
of your weight back through
the heels.
tCoDyright. 1858, John F Ollie CO.
Get Your Golf Fundamen.
tails Down Pat-Read Cary
Middlecoff' pamphlet "Tht
Four Way Formula" It's yours
for l0c and a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to DR.
Cary Middlecoff to your loca,
paper.
Sunday-"I Keep Hittini
Behind the Ball."
Evening star., 1958-05-09

INDIANAPOLIS, May 8 (R.
Juan Manuel Fangio, five
time world road racing cham
pion from Argentina, completed
the drivers test required of all
newcomers to the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway yesterday.
He passed the final l30-mile-
an-hour phase of the four-sec-
ton test with ease. Now he
will be eligible to attempt to
qualify for the 500 mile race
May 80 in time trials starting
May II.
Completing the drivers test
also means that Fangio can be-
gin practicing at competitive
speed. Before, he was limited
to no more than four miles an
hour over the speed at which
he was being tested.
Veteran drivers who advised
Fangio how to drive the 2l2-
mile brick and asphalt track,
which was outside his expert
ence, included Jimmy Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., the defending
national big car champion and
favorite in this years Memorial
Day race.
Drivers on the committee
that approved Fangio's smooth
performance included Bryan,
Troy Ruttman, a former 500
winner; Jimmy Reece, Jim
Rathman, close second to
winner Sam Hanks last year,
and veteran Jimmy jackson.
Thirty-siX drivers took ad-
vantage of good weather to test
cars on the indianapolis Motor
Speedway yesterday.
Dick Rathman of Miami,
driving a Zinc special assigned
to Jud Larson of Tulsa, Okla,
turned the fastest lap of the
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Women Golf Pros
Find New Threat

LAWTON. Okla. May 9 (P).
"A new title threat appeared
as 81 women pros prepared to
tee off this afternoon for the
first round of the $4,000 Lawton
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
Murle Mackenzie, rookie on
the pro circuit from st. Peters,
burg, Fla. was low pro with a
3-under par 10 yesterday in
the pro-amateur preliminary
to the third annual tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Fongio Easily Passes
Test for 500 Entrants

practice season at 144 miles
an hour.
Ed Elisian drove another Zinc
car at 1875. Tony Bettenhausen
Of Tinley Park, ILL.,, hit 1923
in the Cars, Inc. Special, and
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz..
drove 1925 in the Belond Spe-
cial.
Ruttman, winner of the 1852
race. who underwent an alb
dominal operation in April, ar
river at the track yesterday.
He must pass a physical exam
ination before driving this year.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Braves Option Pair

MILWAUKEE,, May 9 (P).-
The Braves have optioned
Utility Inf1elder Casey Wise
and Pitcher Bob Giggie of the
American Association, leaving
the world champions three
over the 25-player limit.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Amherst Cites Star

AMHERST, Mass, May 9 CP).
Bill Warren of Leipsic, Ohio,
a basketball and track stand
out for three years at Amherst.
has been awarded the Sphinx
spoon, one of the colleges
highest athletic honorS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
'Probers Draft
Interim Report
On ~ Pressure
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

The long investigation Of
pressures exerted in a Miami
television case has ended and
the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee is drafting
an interim report, Chairman
Harris announced yesterday.
The Arkansas Democrat in
dicated the report. which will
be filed before the Easter re-
cess, viii include unanimous
recommendations for remedial
legislation. Controversial pro-
posals will come later.
Hearings starting next
Tuesday will dig into charges
of personal misconduct Of
members of the Federal Com
munications Commission and
four former commissioners,
Mr.. Harris told reporters.
No New Witnesses
He said the subcommittee
probably will question the
commissioners also on their
roles in the award Of TV chan
mel 10 in Miami to q subsidiary
Of National Airlines. But no
additional witnesses viii be
called on that case.
Commissioner Rosel Hyde
will lead of the witness list
Tuesday. Former commissioners
scheduled to testify are Ed
ward NJ. Webster, Frieda B.
Hennock. George E. Sterling
and George C. Connaughey.
This schedule, Mr.. Harris
said. will be completed by
Easter. After the recess the
subcommittee will investigate
other TV cases and will probe
five other regulatory agencies.
About so misconduct charges,
involving such matters as ex-
penSe accounts and gifts, were
lodged against FEC members
by DR.. Bernard Schwartz, the
subcommittee ousted counsel.
Cites Need of Code
Chairman Harris indicated
at the briefing and in an earlier
speech to the Harvard Club of
Washington that he opposes
the idea Of legislating a uni
form code Of ethics for all reg
ulatory agencies. Instead, he
said, the subcommittee may
propose q law requiring the
agencies to set up their own
codes against outside influence
and other improprietieS.
Mr.. Harris apparently hopes
to wind up the investigation Of
alleged corruption in the agen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Churches Name
Lenten Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Wash
ington area churches for spe-
cial lenten services this week,
The Rev. Theodore A. Gill,
managing editor Of THE Chris
tian Century" interdenomina-
tional Protestant magazine,
win speak at noon tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 q street NV.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, will speak at the 1905
pm. services tomorrow through
Friday in Reformation Luz
theran Church, 212 East Capt.
tol street.
DR.. Charles Wesley Lowry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Police Sergt. John J. Gyakum
won q District Court order
restraining further promotions
on his complaint he had been
Illegally passed over.
District Court ruled against
Sergt. Gyakum last January,
and the United States Court
Of Appeals last month denied
his motion for q preliminary
Injunction while his appeal
was pending.
Kelly said the promotions
may be revoked on 80 days
notice in order to comply with
the final decision in the
Gyakum case. Those promoted.
in addition to Mr.. Beale:
Richard N. Crack and Alfred
A. Capasse. from corporal to
sergeant, and Lydia H. Miches,
Roland A. Fallin, John A.
Hoffar, Robert F. Dougherty
and Eugene A. Cross, from
private to corporal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Supermorket'
To Serve 10
U. S. Agencies

The Government opens a
"supermarket" for ONCE sup
plies tomorrow. Shoppers will
roll their carts by q checker
and present charge-a-plates so
proper bills can be sent.
It won't be for the public.
however.
The store" where modern
merchandising methods will be
used is in the Lafayette Build
ing. The customers" will be
authorized people from the
eight Government agencies in
that building and two others
nearby.
The General Services Admin
istration indicated this will be
the first of q chain. The Sec
ond will be opened in Dallas
next month. The Governments
housekeeping agency said:
The 10 agencies formerly
maintained their own stock
rooms and drew supplies di-
rectly from GSA's depot in
Franconia, Va. The new store
viii enable them to discon-
tinue their stockrooms and OBJ
tain items rapidly and as
frequently as needed at a con-
venient central source.
Gas q further boon to its
users, the new facility (store)
will permit open-shelf selection
Of items without the need for
a requisition and the related
paper work usually required in
Federal supply transactions"
GSA added that about $500
square feet Of space would be
saved. It estimated that the
consolidated stockroom would
free q number Of employees for
other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
MERCER SCHOOL,
FOUNDED IN 1912,
70 SHUT DOORS

LONDON. R.-Mercer's
private school survived the
great fire Of London in
1866 and the German blitz
Of World War II.
On a par with Eton and
Harrow, MERGERS was
founded in 1542 by mer-
chants who later played a
prominent role in coloniz-
ing America.
But despite tradition,
high operating costs will
do what the great fire and
the blitz could not do. Off,
Gals regretfully announced
today the school will close
permanently at the end Of
the summer semester IN
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

take the form Of loans to diver
sify industrial activity.
If this approach is followed it
probably would be taken up
separately. Backers of the trade
program fear that If they in
cluded it in the trade agreement
bill the opposition would seize
on it as an admission that the
trade agreements will hurt
some areas and industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Promotions for 8
Park Policemen
Finally Okuyed

Porter M. Beale. an investi-
CATER in the Park Police. be-
comes a lieutenant today after
a delay Of almost IS months.
Edward J. Kelly, National
Capital Parks superintendent
announced Mr.. Beale's pro-
motion and the promotions of
seven other Park policemen.
All had been delayed since
December, 1856. when Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

cies fairly soon after the Easter
recess. He then wants to pro-
coed to a fundamental exam
nation Of how the supposedly
independent agencies admins
ter laws and congressional pol
icies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Revue at GWU Friduy

The George Washington Uni.
versity International Students
Society will present a revue en-
titled international Night" at
9 pm. Friday in Lisner Audi
forum. There will be no admis-
sion charge and the public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

works, in addition to the hous-
ing bill already passed.
While they are home they
viii find out whether the voters
think there should also be a
tax cut. even though coupling
this remedy with public works
would mean q return to large
scale deiiciL financing.
Along with these domestic
questions, members Of Congress
viii take Main Street soundings
on the reciprocal trade and for
eign aid bills which viii have
to be voted on in the second
half Of the session. commencing |
April IL.
Controversy Intensified
The controversy which these
two issues generate even in |
good times has been intensified |
this year by the economic Sit
uation at home. Opponents Of
foreign aid and trade are not
hesitating to blame at least
part Of the unemployment on
these policies.
Prominent Democrats who
favor the reciprocal trade pro-
gram say that bill will prove q
major test Of President Eisen-
hower's influence with his own
party in Congress.
The Democrats, who out-
number Republicans 233 to 1913
In the House, with four vacan-
cies. are expected to line UP
more votes than the q. o. P.
for the trade program. But
even the Democrats admit they
viii lose more on their side this
year than in previous trade
agreement battles. They be-
lieve it will require q strong
White House effort to prevent
gripping amendments.
Hearings End Tuesday
As the House Ways and
Means Committee prepares to
close hearings on the trade pro-
gram Tuesday, its friends in
both parties concede they can
not GET all that il asked hv the
President.
That would mean a five-year
extension. with authority to
make further tariff cuts and no
major changes in the Presi-
dents power to make the final
decision on hardship cases
heard BY the Tariff Commits
sion.
Democratic leaders are con-
vinced that before the bill
leaves the committee its sup
porters must make enough con-
cessions to get It up in the
House under Q CLOSED" rule.
This Is Q rule barring all except
committee amendments.
Friends Of the bill make no |
secret Of their fears that II the |
door is opened to individual
amendments on the floor, the
bill would be scuttled.
A short extension, Of one or
two years, is believed to be q
foregone conclusion.
Fight Over Amendments
The big fight win be to block
amendments which would
transfer to the Tariff Commits
sion and Congress some Of the
discretion which the present
law gives to the President to
raise tariff rates when an in
dustry is able to show substan-
tial injury.
One prominent Democrat
said the trade extension bill
could be put through easily If
its supporters would agree to
give Congress so days in which
to reverse presidential deci-
sions. This is the procedure fol-
lowed on Government reorgan-
ization plans.
But this same source made i
It clear that friends Of the bill
are not willing to go that far
in appeasing the opposition.
Basis for Compromise
A more likely basis Of COM
promise is an offer by friends
Of the program to support sep
arate legislation under which
the Government would help
communities adversely affected
by imports. This help would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Historical Train Trio

The Maple Sugar Special to
Meyersdale, Pa. operated by
the National Railway Historical
Society over the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. will run as
scheduled at 8 am. today, de.
parting from Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Congress to Use Recess
To Learn Voters Views
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

The Today Easter due to start April will give
members Of Congress chance to ind what the folks
back home want them to do about the recession and
foreign policy issues.
Before they leave the lawmakers viii have taken
steps create jobs of highway construction public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

co-chairman of the Foundation
for Religious Action in the So
cial and Civil Order, win speak
at 8 pm. Tuesday in Pohick
Episcopal Church, Lorton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Club to Meet

The Calvert Club will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Frank PLACER,
1901 Bryants Nursery road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
All the Rage for
Signs of Age
>. for dry skin
Frances Denney
VIVA with RoyoI jelly

The magnificent lubricating cream now
made even more effective with Royal Jelly.
It's original biogenic formula is absorbed
deep into the skin and activates the living
process of skin cells.
1900
"PlaS tar
-ToiIetries-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Convention Delegates
Announced by Club

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington, has
elected delegates to attend
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs state conven-
ton April 20. 81 and % at the
Hotel Emerson in Baltimore.
They are Mrs. John w.
Waters, president, Mrs. Will
liam Silberburg, Mrs. Felix
Spurney. Mrs. Thomas A.
Lohm, Mrs. Lish Whitson,
and Mrs. E. Carroll Creitz.
Alternate delegates are Mrs.
Emil Kryz, Mrs. Ralph L. Lin
foot, Mrs. Harold E. Bosch,
Mrs. Joseph H. Herrick and
Mrs. Joseph F. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
The Dotted Lines

Why are they jumping on
young Trujillo2 He was only
living up 10 that Auto Buy
Now" slogan. And one thing
you gotta say for zza zza.
She's no Indian taker. 4.
Poor Vice President Nixon He
hit a Tammany stronghold. -.
Johnny Carson. OF TVS DO
You Trust Your WIFE" saw
Brigitte Bardot In "Mam'zelle
Piealle" and now he's going
back 10 see who else was In the
picture. -. Recently we cele-
brated the authorization ti866)
OF the coin that once bought
us nickel cigars and subway
rides. May 1t rest in peace. &.
When the Blue Denim" base
ball team met who was That
Lady," In Central Park last
week, the former had three gals
In the lineup. Maybe that kind
OF action would have saved the
National League In New York.
Sign on an Eighth avenue
truck: Have Wife - Must
Travel" Chuck Barnett
tried those new chocolate
covered pretzels and thinks
they'd go great with an ice
cream soda beer. II a team
like the Dodgers is drawing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Los Angeles. what would a
major league team do there7
Sign In the new Bizarre
Club In West Third street:
Even the Chef Here Never
Knows What the Chefs Sur
prise viii Be"
Monique Won Vooren. the
Belgian bombShell, came here
on an exchange student pro-
gram. And they say our edu-
cational system Is faltering. e.
A friend saw The Long Hot
Summer" and ran for a short,
cold beer. That vocal group
called the Thirteens will sound
better when they're the Four
teens. Chicago University
now has a course called Pic
lures. Popcorn and Profits. -.
The new Steak Pit In Paramus
is stopping trafiic. When II
puts up the rope they stretch
II across Route 4. Ughl
The Laurels Country Club hired
a skin diva for It's lakeside
night club. Ughl Ughl -. II
you want 10 pack your son of
TO school this fall. the Ivy
Lug Express is In the Village,
E. Della Reese on sack styles:
IF the dress fits, don't wear
IT," That movie Short Cut
TO Hell" is too long. Al
Cooper's has a new drink called
the Bandaid. It's a Bloody Mary
doctored up. E. They say Don
Rondo's song "Dormi, Dormi,
Dormi" is worth staying awake
for. II Lady Decker gets
banned any more places there'll
be no place left to dock her.
-
Not everybody digs John
Gunther. Personally, I think
he's too inside. -. Press agents
should read THE Mass Com
municators" by Charles Stein
berg, who mass communicates
for CHS. Power tool sales
on an upbeat in Pennsylvania.
The Quakers must have sue
cumbed to do-it-thyself. .
Don't shoot that raccoon If you
see it in Washington Square.
It's the cast mascot of THE
Boy Friend" at the Cherry
Lane. Overheard at Refers
Restaurant: "If Dorothy NAL
one plays one more drunk in
a movie. she may lose her driv-
er's license" Dick Roman,
the Elegante crooner, solved
the parking problem. He parks
on Staten Island and swims to
work. Jim Downey is sure
there's a recession. Tho apple
vendor in West 46th street has
hired an assistant Popar
Price flew his Volkswagen. He
left a drive-in restaurant and
forgot to take the trays of the
windows. A reader reports
a TV Western that was so
modern the Indians we're fish,
ing for trout in the Palisades
Park pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

GhTnYhY tolrtos. Va cR 17o0S
soesA h0 tFss parklno
PHANTOM aTAdEcoAcH": Also
steamed sTiFF," MARTIN a LEWfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

ATnunuT Arlington
AAAAA sAA OF l.ei0o
tENEMy nELow." c,seepe, ROB
ERT AiTclluM. CURT JuRQtN9,
sal lSshhASk1ESs T NV - VIII
~ nRAcUfA. sAEpRA HkRfi.
Son, tLOUiAF LkWiB, At 1880.
Cartoon. Located IN Arlington on
ii. B, Route /, Juft Over the iath
81. Bridge, Kids Free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

IAWpYI laurel. Nd Free Parking
~sAS@a~9 pcrkwoV 5-2ll3
BOB HOPE, ANITA EKBE
FERNANDEZ, PARIS HOLIDAY"
Color, 6:l5. 500, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

~ NaNHN - NNsAf aakas
ave- az, and joyce 3. carl is'
dss Forester a. sc.
Jerome c. Roach. -. esia Bellevue
Pack ss. Tskoma PARK. IA. NJ"
willie Miller. 81. af4N u. nv, and
Eva. u, Mlntef, 40, p1i Rhode Ia
land ave nv
Herbert l. Burrsli. ~. 1910 Trenton
place ses and sylvia q, stewart,
10, Silver Hprinr, Md,
ogn,,n,nye Rassuin. q, seii ADAMS
30, S5Ss ISM 81. nv.
psviss r. Both Of iia$S owen oven
richard W, Watkins, IS. 81, Peters
bure, Pa, and Eugene o. saun-
diefa IS, 1880 upahur At, NV.
prury \. Henson, -, Maxwell AF
Base Ala snd Marjorie L. Parker,
u3ysln ego GUN ig,n "a nv r,,s..m..
T nv y Ns md Marsha VI, kI sys, II,
MauEies s. Rubenitsin. 90. 1880 Holly
a. nv, and Bestha sommers, so,
ll0a Kennedy a. NV,
Am Fa6st IL both Of Baltimore
Bernard C. Dyer, "a. ooi Fairmont
81 nv and Valerie l. Mann. 10,
ch nd aSd SEi sy coon tS sIinY 1898
Eisss pl. Sc. and Jean y. Berry is,
2ig5 Robinson g. 81. -.
Robert i.,, A, Brown 30 iI997 Msssashu:
sehSarssr. 90 Vienna. Austria.
Lee A. Quinn. 50, and Helen x, chism.
20 both OF Arlington. va.
Leon X. Newton. 90, Naval Air Station.
Anseostia, and Louise chaunesy. %,
william z Z. G FRY. g. 8, 1927 oIr.rd a,
nv, and Constance Z. Jefieriss. 81.
William A. Cox, 90. 100 Darrington
8. s.w.. and Judith Ann o'Neal. 10,
1901 south CAPITOL s.w.
and Betty J. Jones. 81, 1910 XII
LuWis D. Robinson. 20. 1895 Howison
pl. sw. and Luvenia Z. Thompson.
"a. 1923 Rosedale 81. ne
'a sss BsS 8Ss,a bSTs MEADE Ma Ma
Barnaby terrace sc.
John P. Ray, %, Silver Spring, Md.
and Elizabeth L. Reed, 35, Arlinston.
oeoree J. Petersen. es. and Halle NJ.
Tucker. "a. both Of 1929 Buena
Vista teri. sc.
Richard s. johnson. 81. Arlington. Va,
and Charlotte NJ. Birch. %. Airing
ton. Va.
Albert Kostuik. "a. Boiling AF Base,
and Constance L. Archibald, %,
32l9 Nichols ave. sc.
James r D. Reid. %. 1920 Belmont
NV, and clementina Munoz, -.
2lOa st. NV
Carol T Mason. 10. Norfolk. We. and
Marjorie d. Montgomery. ~. Ar
lington. Va.
Raymond j. WAGER. 30. and Beverly
Anne Wise, 81. both Of 2si7 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ipait three
fun days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Syriun-Lebunese Boil

The annual ball of the
Syrian Lebanese American
Club will be presented at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Church Marks
|125th Yeur

Concordia Evangelical and
Reformed Church win climas
. month-lons observance OF Ia
i25th anniversary with two
special events tomorrow.
During the II am. service In
the church. Twentieth and q
streets NV. the Rev. James e.
Wagner Of Philadelphia. presl-
dent OF the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and CO.
president OF the United Church
Of Christ. viii be the speaker
The Rev. Frederick d. Eyster
Of Frederick. Md. president Of
the Potomac Synod Of the
Evangelical and Reform Q d
Church win be lIturgist.
The church has been at its
present site al OF its l25 years,
II was founded by . group Of
German settlers In the COM
munity then known as "Little
Hanburg."
The present pastor. the Rev.
Henry c Koch. has resumed
German services ON q monthly
basis. DR.. Koch Is the current
president Of the Council Of
Churches. National Capital
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Church to Have
Cornerstone Rite

The Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church will hold q cor
nerstone laying ceremony for
the new 100000 multipurpose
addition to its educational
building at 1880 am. tomor-
row at the church. Chevy
Chase Circle.
DR.. w. Paul Ludwig. the pas
tor. win ofiiciate at the ceres
mony with David A. Scott.
church school superintendent.
and the Rev. Jack w. Anger
man. minister Of education.
The new building has some
l0,500 square feet Of teaching
space that may be adapted to .
variety Of uses for the expand
ing school which has an en-
rollment Of nearly l.4OO and q
volunteer stan Of ITO leaders.
In addition. there Is q mod
ern youth lounge with an open
fireplace and adjoining kitch-
enette.