davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Five Area Junior Golfers
Bidding for National Title

Timothy Byrne, Mount Kisko,
N. Y.
Warren Hughes. Kenwood. va,
Johnny Stevens. Wichita, Kan.
Doug Lindsay. Bethesda. W.
Joel Hirsch. Highland Park.
III.
Danny Boone. Columbia, va.
James Walters II. Beekley. W.
Va.
Ronnie Fighter, Prince
Georges, vs.. David Lawrence,
jr, New Orleans.
The Methvin-Lotz match was
expected 10 be one OF the
showpieces Of the first round
which win halve the starting
field 10 "a. From there the
survivors win play two matches
q day. winding up with Satur-
days is-hole final.
The first time Methvin played
It he swung q 3 iron from the
9Th tee and hammered . drive
that bounced once and dropped
into the hole 400 yards away.
His practice rounds include q
two-under so and a 81 and 81
for the front nine.
Linked with Methvin as a top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 80 Up
Arkansas Sonny Methvin. who
warmed up by shooting a hole ir
one and q burst of subpai
rounds. commanded most OF the
attention today In the FIRST
round OF the US0A National
Junior golf tournament.
But the i7-year-old Little
Rock Central graduate. bound
for Louisiana State University
this fall. drew a stable order
In John Lotz. the California
State High school champion
from Alameda.
The field of l2s. ranging in
age from IL 10 II. includes
qualifiers from 80 States, one
from Canada. and five from the
Washington. d. c. area.
The all-match play tourna-
ment. ending In the title match
Saturday afternoon. viii be
staged over the snug. park-like
University Of Minnesota course,
q 6.3Ss-yard layout with a par
35-36-7l.
The first-round pairings OF
the District juniors:
Chuck Lubar. Woodmont. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

and Elroy Face. Ernie Banks
hammered his 2eth homer for
the Cubs.
Pinch-hitter wally Post dou-
bled home Chico Fernandez
with the run that gave the
Phils their thinning triumph
over st. Louis. The Cards Sam
Jones had q 40 lead and 20
consecutive scoreless innings
when the Pills scored once In
the seventh on Fernandez
double. They tied the score in
the ninth on Willie Jones
single.
The Cards halted o rally in
the eighth to win the suspended
game. With runners on first
and third and nobody out.
Billy Muffett retired Ted
Kazanski on q popup and in
duced Carl Sawatski to hit into
"a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on .25 or more At
bats --Runnels, Boston, 800 Cerv,
Kansas City. .329; Power, Cleveland,
Goodman. CHICAGO. .3ss; Fox. Chi
RUSS@Mantle. New York, rs: Power,
Cleveland. and Cerv, Kansas City,
81; Williams, Boston, al Runnels'
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston,
~: .cerv, Kansas City, 20; sieyers'
Washington. eS; colayito, Cleveland,
u, ~: tSI;ar' e ehhiiSssO So Sos povsr
cleveland, iiSi Malzone Boston
~; Runnels' Boston. l13: Kuenn,
DoUBLES-Kuenn Detroit, rs: Power
Cleveland, and Kalins. Detroit s3'
more, Runnels and Malzone, Boston,
and Pearson. Washington, 10.
TRIPLES-Tuttle. Kansas City. and
Lemon, washington, =: Power, Cleve-
land, :; MARTIN, Kansas City. q.
Kansas kan chee CIV An ma p ss5sT css eS
HOME HOME aRUNs-Jensen. Boston. ~
Gerry. Kansas City. and Mantle. New
York. IS; sievers, Washington, 20.
ST GGlsSiso' esisEyslsnS; CHICAGO
l9: Lands, Chicago. and .Harrell
Cleveland, 10: Minoso, Cleveland. 9
ITCHING biased on $ or more deei.
sions) O'CLOCK Boston, l0-1. aOa
Turley, New York. l5-4, .7S9; Ford
New YORK. 1874, .765: Ditmar. New
York, g., $50; HYDE, Washington
sTRIKEoUTs-Turisy. New York. IFS
Burning, Detroit, lis: Wynn
Chicago. III Ford. New York, 100
Pierce. CHICAGO, l0i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MATING biased on 225 or more a
bats ---Musiql. ST. Louis, $50
Mays. san Francisco. 344i Ashburn
Philadelphia. 1873; Skinner, Pitts
burgh, and Dark, Chicago, .326.
kUNS-Banks. Chicago. rs. NAYS. Sai
81: walls. Chicago, Sc; Neal, 10
Angeles and Skinner, Pittsburgh. 6S
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. ChieAgo
81; Thomas. Pittsburgh, 20; Ander
son. Philadelphia, 65. cepeda. sar
Francisco. 81: Boyer. st. Louis so
HITS--Mays, San Francisco. i2a
Walls, CHICAGO. i25; Ashburn, Phila
delphia. 1913; Banks. Chicago. ans
Cepeda. san Francisco. la2
OOuBLES--Hoak. Cincinnati, IS; Skin
ner and Groat. Pittsourfh. "a
Thomson. chieAgo and Aaron, Nil
waukee. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
TEETo GREEN

back and started 10 leave. he
turned TO Player and said.
Look here boy. when you start
knocking those long puts In
like you've been doing. don't
you roll those big blue eyes at
me-"
Ever hear OF Pete Maxurp
Pete has been on the pro tour
since January and has won ex-
actly s208. He shot q second
round So In the Eastern Open
and some Of the pros cheered.
But he finished with an so and
out OF the money again. But
he headed for Chicago where
this. the 29th week OF the year,
he figures his luck might i'm
prove.
Mazur is not one Of the kids
on tour. The record book says
he's AZ. but following the sun
has left him looking older. He
admits he makes short cuts In
order to keep going.
Mazur travels with his wife.
and upon hitting q town they
buy a paper and look In the
classified ads for a moderately
priced furnished room. Then
they go TO a gas station and
ask which Of several rooms
would be closest to the course.
They carry an electric frying
pan for quick meals.
Mazur's luck in golf has been
mostly bad, although he's liv-
ing on money made on a driv-
ing range. The only two times
you may have heard of him
were at the Tam O'Shanter last
year. and the Houston Open
this year.
At Tam, police were called
in when the Mazurs said
$4,000 in cash, their life saw
ings, had been stolen from
their car. 1t was not recovered.
At Houston, Pete led the $685.
900 tournament for two rounds.
and finally tied for last place
to win $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
NATIONAL

Continued From Page CT
a So lead furnished by Frank
Robinson's 18th home run, re-
tired the first two batters In the
ninth. Then Willie Mays singled
to set the stage for Jabbo's 18th
homer.
Forty-year-old Mary Girls
som, in relief, gained his
seventh victory. 1t marked the
18th time the Giants have won
In their last turn at bat. II
was also their 22d one-run
triumph.
Dick Stuart clouted a bases
loaded three-bagger 10 spark a
four-run rally in the fifth that
enabled the Pirates to overcome
a Al Chicago lead. Bob Friend
won his 18th, although he
needed help from r. G. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Banks. Chicago, and Mays San
Francisco, q; Ashburn, Philadelphia
and Blasingame st. Louis, s.
HOME RUNS Banks. Chicago. anc
Thomas, Pittsburgh, rs; Aaron, Nil.
waukee, %: Walls, Chicago, II
Mathews Milwaukee. 20.
STOLEN BASES--Mays. San Francisco
20; Ashburn. Philadelphia, l6. Bla.
singame, st. Louis, 10: Taylor, Chi.
esgo. and thinner, Los Angeles, II
PITCHING tbased on s or more de-
cisionsl = Mccormick, San Francisco
So, 500; GriSsom, San Francisco
l-3 700; Purkey. Cincinnati. ant
Kouiax. Los Angeles, 50, .867.
STRIKEOUTs-Jones. 81. Louis. 1877
Podres, Los Angeles. and Roberts
Philadelphia 90; Friend, Pittsburgh
IS; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

contender Is Rich Casabella Of
Louisville, NY. Both were semi
finalists last year when Larry
Beck Of Kinston. N. C.. won
the title. Beck Ia no longer ell
gible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, . San Diego. / tlj IN.
Seattle, 4; Salt Lake City, ..
Vancouver, 4 Spokane, l.
Sacramento. :; Phoenix, u.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. A.; Montreal, 32.
Buffalo, IA Miami, y.
Rochester, s: Havana, .
Richmond at Toronto, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. =: Omaha, TO In.
Wichita, 5; Minneapolis. .
Denver, 3; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, 5; st Pau, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, al Austin, A.
Fort Worth. =; Tulsa, ,.
Victoria, Z: Houston, |
Corpus Christi, s. San Antonio, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 5-5: Augusta, A.
Macon, 5; Charlotte, 3.
Knoxville, q. Savannah,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
sletion Of July IS suspended Eames.l
New Orleans, 4-l0: Nashville, 3-3.
Mobile. 3D.; Chattanooga. %
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, r., Springfield, 4.
Reading, b; Albany, 4
Lancaster, 4 Binghamton, 2.
Williamsport. Is: Allentown, &.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. q: Topeka, 2
Pueblo. 4 DeS Moines. q
Lincoln, 3; Albuquerque, l.
Colorado Sprinss, B; Sioux City, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

winner-Friend u3-lD. Loser
Briggs (4-il
2 U-crawford. Smith, Dascol.
Donatelli. T-2.27. A-2O32S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

] Ran for Ennis in sih: . sinsled for
Cardwell in sth: Struck out for
Amaro In 9th: 4 Popped out for Far
rel in 9TH ) Flied out for S Jones in
l1th; Doubled for Miller In 18th.
ST LOUIS GOO 200 600 no-e
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 lO1 Ol-3
E-Cunningham Po-A-st. Louis.
BILL: Philadelphia. 33-l1. tone out
when winning run seoredl. DP-Hemus
TO Bouchee. LoB-St. Louis, 10: Phi;a-
delphia. II.
2b-Fernandez, Post 3b-Boyer.
S-Ashburn, Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ST LOUIS
PHILADELPH

Winner--Miller u-0l Loser-Paine
f4-h
WP-Cardwell. Miller. PB-Land-
nth, U--Boggess, Burkhart. German,
DIXON, T-3:2l. A--20, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
SenatorsFace
Sa|vageJob
Chicago

Continued From Page CT
no-windup style Of pitching,
allowed one hit IN the first eis
innings and had a three hitter
entering the ninth. He retired
II batters In order after Billy
Goodman singled In the second
inning.
The Senators. who like the
White Sox accumulated only
five hits. didn't get q hit In the
last 6ls innings against Dick
Donovan and Bob Shaw. The
latter pitched the ninth inning
and was the winner. That duo
disposed Of the last is Senators
In a row and didn't allow q base
on balls.
Donovan's own error in the
third inning appeared likely TO
cost him the game as the tussle
wore on. With two out In that
inning he dropped an easy toss
from Earl Torgeson while COW
ering first base and Able Pear
son was safe. Julio Becouer
sent Albie TO third with a single
to right and Roy Sieyers got
him across with q single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

winner-BeIl ts-D. Loser-Pappas
U-Runse. Tabaehhi Paparelia ana
Stuart. T-e;07. ABBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

With Sievers' single the SEN
ators' attack ceased. but 1t APP
peared that lone unearned run
would be sufncient. Then along
came Lollar TO destroy KEN
merer's superb try with one
vigorous swish.
The White Sox never threat
ened In the first seven innings.
Goodman singled in the second
and lands singled in the
seventh to become the only
White Sox runners, but with
two out IN the eighth Kem-
merer was jeopardized when AL
Smith singled to center and
continued to second when Herb
Plews permitted Parsons re-
turn throw to the infield TO
escape him. Russ pulled out
of that jam by whipping a
third strike past Pinch-H Hitter
Don Mueller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Winner = Brewer C5-9). Loser -
Fischer an.
PB-Berberet. Lau. BERRY. FLA
herty, Mckinley. chylack T-3:5O
A-22.9T0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
RED sox, TIGERS. 8
DETROIT
BOSTON


Totals As II l4lO Totals 44si2s|
! Doubled for Maxwell in 9Th:
Popped out for Lau in 9Th: 3 Flied
for Bertoia in sth. s Singled for Foy-
tack in Sth q Ran for Zernial in sth:
Ran for cicotte in Sth; Singled for
keough in 9th.
BOSTON OO4 100 400 oo-11
DETROIT 400 OOI 30 90
E--Klaus Williams. Boston
33-i4; Detroit 1915 DP-Harris 70
Martin. LoB-Boston.7: Detroit. z.
2b-Jensen, Boiling. Harris. Groth.
kaline. jb--Wilson. HR-WilliamS f21.
Martin. Maxwell SB-Jensen. s.
Runnels. Wilson sF-Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
CARDS, AZ; PHILLIEs, 80
suspended game Of June sel
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA

Totals 40 4I24 Totals "a ans
! Struck out for KaSko in 9TH;
Singled for Mizell In eth: 3 Sacri-
nssd for Farrell in tn; 4 Struck out
Moon In 9TH
ST. LOUIS 600 100 eiO-4
PHILADELPHIA -- 600 1Ol Ol0-3
E-Anderson (2). Bowman. Hearn.
Young. Mizell. PO-A-St. Louis. a7-15;
Philadelphia. 27-17. DP-Fernandez
10 kazanski 10 Anderson fsl, Blasin-
same to Amoro 10 Cunningham. LOB
81 Louis, II; Philsdelphia, 4.
ab-FIood. Moon. Sanford. Jones
HR-Bowman, Jones. S-Fernandez.
Young. Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

There was an amusi-g incl
dent In the press tent during
the Eastern Open In Baltimore
last week end.
In his hrst IS holes Gary
Player. the young South Afri-
can. had hit all 10 greens In
regulation figures. He had re-
ceived considerable attention
for this feat. although he said
II had been over-emphasized A.
the green's az Mount Pleasant
are so bis YOU never should
miss one.
The second round he missed
only one green. BY hitting
green's. for the uninitiated, II
means getting on the green In
one on q par three hole. In two
on q par four. and in three on
q par I'VE.
SO for SO holes Player missed
only one green.
After the third round he was
reviewing his round. and his
perfection was monotonous.
Before he had an opportunity
to tell about the late holes Of
his third round. somebody said:
And you still have missed only
one green In the entire tourna-
ment."
Player looked up quickly and.
in his decided British accent
said Il haven't missed any
green's"
But you missed one yester-
day" one Of the reporters re-
piled.
True" Player replied, "but
on the par five 10th hole to-
day / reached the green in two,
which is one under regulation.
So that squared me for missing
one yesterday. and I'm even
par in hitting greens for the
tournament"
The reporters we're puzzled.
you mean" one Of them
asked. that you figure you
erased the green you missed
yesterday by hitting a par 1--WE
in two shots today"
That's right" Player replied.
I'm even par in hitting greens
for the tournament. Shall we
continue?"
Jack Emich, one Of Balti-
more's golf promoters, became
a member Of the Gary Player
fan club the night before the
Eastern Open.
Baltimore's Junior Golf As
ISOLATION holds its annual BAN
quet preceding the tournament,
and usually has several Of the
top pros as dinner guests. The
pros were supposed to be there
at Z. But, there were no guests
by 7:45. and Emich was stump
ed. There had been a mixup
somewhere.
He remembered reading that
Gary Player was staying at the
Emerson Hotel. So on the spur
OF the moment he called Player
and explained the situation.
Player explained he was
having dinner in the hotel room
with his wife and some friends,
and could not leave at that
moment, as dinner had Just
been served.
But I'd like to send over
four dozen balls for the boys, +"
Player told Emich. And if it's
possible to have them together
tomorrow night. or the next
night you tell me where and
I'll be there. Or. maybe l could
meet them at one of the courses
before or after l play"
Emich had to turn down all
of Players offers. but he was
very favorably impressed.
Just one more Player Incl
dent. Sunday afternoon Player
and Sam Snead were having
a sandwich just before teeing
off. They were partners on
the final round.
AS Sam pushed his chair
EPIEEC PEEOPOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

winner-pickson f7-D, Loser
wr--Ford. u--summsrs. Honochiek,
Soar. Umont r--2.32. A-22,b2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA
lREnULAR NAMEl


winner-MiSell 7-sl. Loser-san
ford GID.
T-2:3S. A-GJune 2al 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
PIRATES, s; cUBs, 4

Totals 344iO4 Totals 80 8 5
l Singled for Friend in 5th; . Filed
out for 8. Taylor in 9th: Saerinced
for Elston In It'll
CHICAGO $500 100 800 0OO-4
PITTSBURGH go OOl 040 WIZ
Ozark, T. Taylor, Moryn. Po-A--
Chicago 24.10, Pittsburgh 27-l4.
Thomas to Mazeroski to Stuart 2.
LoB-chicago 4. Pittsburgh y
3b-Stuart, HR--BankS. s--Adams.
Friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Po-A--Raitimors. si.io. cisvsl sms
s1-i2. pp--Mlranda 20 Gardner 70
Boyd: Power 70 Vernon 10 Hunter:
Robinson 70 Gardner 20 Boyd Power
70 Hunter 70 Vernon, LoB-baitimore.
81 Cleveland. z.
% - Vernon. Gardner. Nieman.
WoodlinG. HR--Harrell Nixon. Gins
berg HP-p0wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

winner-Drysdale t5-iOi. Loser
jay (B-4l.
WP--Jay. U-Jaekovski. Landes,
Barliek, Delmore. T---2:51. Al .59b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
DODGERS, 4; BRAVES, z
MILWAUKEE
Los ANGELES

Totals 30 4 9 4 Totals 80 .
1 Walked for Burdette in eth:
2 Ran for Tore in 9th: 3 Planned for
Mcmahon in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 600 002 e00-4
E-Logan, Tore. PO-A-Los Ange-
les, 27-5: Milwaukee 27-2l DIP
Gillian to thinner to Hodges. Logan
20 Tore; Crandall TO Logan. LOB-LoS
Angeles 4, Milwaukee g.
ab-Reese, Aaron .. Tore. Gran
dali. 3b-Cimoli HR-Covington.
SB-RoSeboro thinner. S-Drysdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
As, d; YANKs, )


Totals % ? , Tota's 30 Z z Z
walked for Ford IN sth; . Ran for
Slaughter IN sth fineled for Bauer
in sth' 4 Foulcd out for Dltmar IN ath
NV YORK o00 ooo oat-a
KANSAS CITY nl0 100 O5x--1
E-ekovron Po-A-Nsv York, "a
kantaa City, .7-a. DP--kubek 10
McDoueald 10 Skowron. boB-NeW
York, .. Kansas City, 5,
2b--LopeE, Lumpe. HR-emith. ST.
HouAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi. 2; wash, I,
Cleve,, y; Baltic. 4,
X. C., Z; n. Y. =.
Bost.. III Det.. 3
ut inninEs).
Comes Todoy
Wash. al Chi, s;3O
pm.
Best. at Diet.
BALTIC. at Cleve. tnl
n, Y. 81 X. c. tn)
Comes Tomorrow
wash. al Chi, 2:3O
Pm,
Baltic. al Cieve.
Rost. at bet.
n. Y. at X. G, tn)
AATIOAAI
Results Yesterday
ST. L., i-e: PhilA.,
3-3 list, com.
pletiOn Of Jun.
2a suspended
camel.
L. A., 4: Milw.. 2.
s, r.. 4; Cine. 3.
Pitts. 6: Chi. 4.
Genes Todey
81. I. al Phila. (nb
Chi. at Pitts. tn)
1. A. a Milw. en-
8. Q. al Cine. tnl.
Comes TomoTFow
l.. A. al Milw.
So. L. al Phila. tnl
Chi. 81 Pitts. tHl.
q. v. at Cine. tn),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
INDIANS, 8; ORIOLES, 4


Totals sttst Totals asptts
! Ran for Harrell In "a: : Pouled
out for Miranda In 5thi 4 slneled Tor
man m 9th.
BALTIMORE Oo2 600 oa0---a
CLEVELAND 400 03e 0fx-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Winner--Grissom C7-3). Loser-W
Schmidt (2-4
U-Venzon, sudol, seeory. conlan.
T-2;I4 A--l2,430
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Winner-Shav t4-2l. Loser-Kkm-
merer t5-9).
U-stevens. Napp, Rice and ROM
mel. T-2:03. Al, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
WHITE SOX, 7
SENATORS,7
WASHINGTON

! Struck out for Donovan in sth:
Fouled out for Aparicio in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 00l 600 O0O-1
CHICAGO - 900 900 O02--2
E-Goodman 90, Donovan, Plews
Po-A Washington, 26-9; chieago
21-1l. DP--Fox to Aparacio TO Tor
eeSon. Observation-Disclosures. 3; Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

For late tslsvision prosrom
changes see "Lotest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

VOICE FROM MOSCOW-Daniel Schorr stands be-
fore st. Basils Cathedral inside the Kremlin walls,
to report on Where We Stand" Sunday, $50 pm,
WTOP-9. The special Commute program, part Of
the Twentieth Century series, will compare the
vital areas of science weapons and Defense educa-
ton and economics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SUNDAY

9-Sisn On.
7:3o
9-RuraI Ameriee. Color.
"Roinbow voIIey." The work ond
RESPONSIBILITIES OF the United
Stotes forest ronoer.
500
4-Arts end the Gods.
A series obout the Greek myths
ond the OFT they hove inspired.
9-Gift Of Music.
$50
4-lGY Series.
Report on the international Geo.
physical Yeor. Eoch show teo-
lures O porficulor field Of study
currently being undertaken by
ICY scientists.
o-Chopel Of the Air.
ChopIoin SomueI Boys. "Are the
Clothes Cut Too Loroe9" Psolms
-, 24-25; St. John. Is. -.
300
4-csmeFe Of Washington.
A series exploring the worried &C.
tiVities OF the executive branch
Of the Federal Government.
o-CemeFo Three.
$50
4-christien Science. Religion.
9-Mess for Shut-Ins.
The holy soerifice Of the mass is
celebroted OF Washington oltor.
o:45
4-lndustFy on PoTode.
Films on U. S. industry.
1000
4-kelisiovs Hour.
Jewish community hour.
5-This 70 the Life. Dromo.
"Senior Citizen" Exploration Of
the growing problem OF older
people.
9-Lemp Unto Ny Feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Youth to Hear Boqqs

Representative Hale Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana, viii ad-
dress a Communion breakfast
for young people Of the Shrine
Of the Blessed Sacrament at
1880 am. tomorrow in Brook
Farm Restaurant. 7101 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase. The
breakfast follows q 9:10 am.
Mass at the Shrine. Western
avenue and Quesada street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

DR.. Theodore A. Gill. manag-
ing editor of the Christian
Century, spoke to the Washing
ton Ministerial Union on Mon
day in Epiphany Episcopal
Church and gave those present
q vivid picture Of life under
Communist domination.
DR.. Gill was in Budapest,
Hungary, a month before the
revolution in 1856. He was
attending a meeting of the
World Council of Churches
central committee as a reporter.
After the meeting he stayed on
a few days and really had a
chance to see the city.
There was one huge building
in the main section. a real
Hungarian would never admit
existed" DR.. Gill said. "It was
the headquarters Of the Secret
Police but no one would answer
any questions about the build
ing or concede it was there"
AS the American visitor
walked down the street. people
would rush by him and without
turning their heads whisper,
Don't be confused"
DR.. Gill explained they meant
he should not allow the way
the other visitors and he were
living in the palatial hotel to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

ClVlCan CIup meeClng IN Lne
MayflOwer Hotel Tuesday that
after the school had applied to
the Kresge Foundation for q
grant its officials were called
to, Detroit to meet the foun-
dation's board.
They went and after being
seated Sebastian Kresge, foun-
der of the national chain Of
department stores, turned to
DR. Trott and said, What do
you want from us?"
I'VE would like to have SIS
million from your foundation
to match the SIS million we
believe we can raise to build
the new Wesley Theological
Seminary in Washington" DR..
Trott replied.
The next question, the semi
nary head admitted, almost
knocked him off his chair.
How would you want it,"
Mr.. Kresge asked.
DR.. Trott, after gaining his
mental equilibrium, then OUT
lined the plan - $250,000 in
1857, 5000 in 1858, $500, 900
in 1859 and $25O,000 in 1860.
Months later DR.. Trott asked
the board for another meeting.
The request was granted.
what documentary evidence
do you want about the funds
we raise and their expendi-
ture?" he asked.
Stanley Kresge, son Of the
chain store founder, smiled,
This is q venture in faith for
US, and all we want is your
word"
When the first check, for
$l25, 900, came on June /, 1857
it bore within the small audi
tors block on the back the
following words written in long
hand, I'm the name and for the
sake Of Jesus Christ, Stanley
Kresge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Mission to Hold
First Services

st. Christopher's Episcopal
Mission will hold first services
tomorrow in its new parish
hall at $1,000 Annapolis road,
Lanham.
The vicar, the Rev. F. Reid
Isaac, viii celebrate Holy Com
munion at $3.50 am.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will
conduct a service of dedication
and preach at 4 pm. An open
house will follow the afternoon
service.
The $4,000 building will be
used for all services and church
functions until q church can
be built on the adjoining prop
erty.