davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
IN TRACK RECORD TINE ~
The Irishmon Takes
IdIewiId in Easy Style

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (AP).-
Wheatley Stables The Irish
man captured the third run
ming Of the Idlewild Handicap
at Aqueduct today before a
crowd Of 47.097 spectators.
The son Of Nasrulla- Bold
Irish, trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons ran the mile and
an eighth in record time despite
the muddy track conditions,
He covered the distance in
1894 to smash the former rec
ord of 1901. set October 8 by
Tempted.
Second to the Irishman, four
lengths back, came Anisado
Rose Trellis was third, three
quarters Of a length farther
back. Coloneast was fourth.
Races Luster Dulled
Much of the luster in thil
young stake race was removed
when Mrs. Tilyou Christopher
Amerigo and Sidney M. Bar
tons Greek Star, who figured
Evening star., 1959-11-15
IN CANADA CUP MATCHES
Sneod and MiddIecoff
Underdogs This Week

MELBOURNE, Nov. IA (AP)
Sam Snead and Cary, Middle
coff, a couple of Yankee golflng
capitalists whose combined
earnings in the last 10 years
total more than $500,000, have
been placed in the unfamiliar
role of underdogs in the inter-
national Canada Cup matches
beginning here Wednesday.
For one thing, the Ameri-
cans are arnica and adhesive
tape cases, both suffering minor
ills. For another, the United
States entries have been turned
back in the last two Of these
events. But the main reason
is that there are a couple of
other teams figured to have a
better chance for top honors.
The team to beat, in the
opinion Of most observers. is
the crack South African COM
bination of Gary Player, Brit
ish Open champion, ana Har-
old Henning, his putting whiz
of q partner.
Won Victorian Open
Player has been in Australia
for weeks adjusting himself to
the playing conditions. Not
long ago, he won the Victorian
Open, with Henning finishing
second.
Second in favor in the field OF
two-man teams from 30 golfine
nations is the Australian tan
dem Of Peter Thomson, -four
times British Open champion,
and Kel Nagle, the current Aus
tralian Open title-holder. This
team won the Canada Cup ir
1854.
On the dark-horse side is the
Argentine team Of Leopoldo
Ruiz and Fidel De Luca. The
giant Ruiz is a powerful hitter,
perhaps the longest in the tour
nament. In De Luca he has q
capable partner.
The various British teams
Scots, Englishmen, Welshmen
and Irishmen, members of the
Ryder Cup team - all are
threats for both team and in
dividual honorS.
japanese . Factor
Individually also to be con-
sidered are such established in
ternational players as F1ory
Van Donck of Belgium, Al
Balding and Stan Leonard of
Canada, and the amazing Tora-
kichi (Pete) Nakamura of ia
pan, winner of the champion
ship two years ago in Tokyo.
Nakarmura's deft putting touch
should make him a factor on
the big greens.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

to be favorite and second
choice. respectively were
scratched from the original
field Of a dozen.
Amerigo, pointing for Satur-
days Gallant Fox, had q hard
race on November 7 in the
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State. Greek Stars connections
did not think he would fancy
the condition Of the track
which, though classified as
fast" was not at its best.
Third choice in the betting.
The Irishman returned 5000,
$3.50 and $500. Anisado, ridden
by Bill Boland. paid $3.50 and
$8.70. Rose Trellis was 1920.
Ussery Rides Winer
Bob Ussery, the meetings
third leading jockey, rode The
Irishman. Ussery never had his
horse worse than second and
the The Irishman put on q jet
performance through the
stretch to take a commanding
lead.
The Idlewild crossed $2s.1oo
and netted the Wheatley Stable
Sl8,615. This was the seventh
victory of the season for The
Irishman. He was first at the
start and first at the quarter,
then dropped back to second
at the half, letting Coloneast
take over by a head. It was the
same at three-quarters, then
Ussery asked the question and
The Irishman had the answer
which left his field far in the
ruck.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Hillsville, an early contender
overtaken by April Skies in the
back stretch, paid $3.50 and
$3.50 after finishing three
lengths in front Of Phil Rube,
one Of three horses running for
w. j. Beattie. The entry of
Hillsvale and King Carlos paid
$3.50 and $3.50 while the Beat
tie entry returned $3.50 to
show. The time was 1.47%.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Grant Boots In
-Four Winners
Al PimIico
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMoRE. Nov. A.
Jockey Howard Grant con-
tinued to steal the spotlight
from the horses today by riding
four winners in five tries, In
cluding Ashlar, the 7-to-l0 ia
vorite. in the $4,000 Riggs
Handicap on the grass at
Pimlico.
The switch from Laurel has
not interfered with Grants
touch. The 20-year-old Gin
cinnatian has ridden seven
winners in II tries in two days
here.
The crowd Of 1884, largest
Saturday gathering Of the
Maryland fall season, but
smaller than expected because
Of heavy fog and rain before
noon, wagered confidently on
Robert P. Trice's consistent
Ashlar and created a $2,256
minus pool to show.
Strong Rally Wins
Ashlar, a 3-year-old geldinl
who dropped q nose decision tC
LII Fella in last Saturday.
Laurel's Turf Cup, rallied
strongly in the homestretch II
win by a length from F. Am
brose Clark's Hannah's Hill
The latter also finished fast IL
the mile and one sixteenth
race.
Third money went to Steph
en- C. Clark, jr.'s Shield Bearer
beaten three length for place
Ashler, in winning his seventh
race in IA trips to the post
paid $3.40, $3.50 and $2.20
Top weight at ia pounds, h
was clocked in l:47b.
Although he picked up $6,'
500 first money, Ashlar will no
be credited with a stakes wiz
because the Riggs was an over.
might handicap, the owner
not paying a qualifying fee II
enter.
Grant Takes Third
Grant sat out the first twt
races today but reached tn,
winners circle in the third with
John A. Manfuso's Hay Lof
l. ($8.20). He was fourth will
Adolph w. in the fourth bu
swept the fifth, seventh ant
eighth races.
In the fifth he won by q heat
aboard Chasman Flash ovel
Pen Bolero, an odds-on choict
with Steve Brooks up. Afte
winning with Ashlar, he tool
the eighth with Lawrence
OBrien's Shamrock Greer
($5.2O.
Before Grant made his ap
pearance, Jockey Chris Roger
took the opener with Momu
($6.20) to start a $23.40 dali,
double, completed by Wise Shil
($8.60) ridden by Karl Korte
Pimlico'S highly publicizet
heating system in the modern
lied clubhouse grandstan,
drove many fans outside int
the 60-degree temperatures a
skies cleared partially durin
the afternoon.
Betting on the nine race
totaled $1,443,153 on the frs
Saturday Of the fall in Mary,
land which was free Of Gardel
State competition. The tota
compared favorably with tn,
corresponding Saturday in 1857
when 10, 800 wagered 81 ,456,5 ,542
Evening star., 1959-11-15

The Canada Cup matches
consist of 70 holes of medal play
over a four-day period, with
prizes awarded for the best
team and individual scores.
The defending Canada Cup
team champions are the Irish
men. Harry Bradshaw and
Christy O'Connor. The indi-
vidual prize a year ago in
Mexico City went to Angel
Miguel of Spain, who is de-
Tending again.
The United States last won
the event at Wentworth. Eng
land, in 1854. Ben Hogan took
the individual trophy and he
and Snead captured the
Canada Cup, symbol Of pro-
fessional team supremacy.
Snead, although otherwise in
top condition, popped a big
blister on his foot while lead
ing the United States team to
victory over Britain in the
Ryder Cup matches a week ago
in California.
Middlecoff, twice United
States open champion and the
worlds top money winner
during the last decade, has
shoulder miseries as a result OF
draining sinuses. He's allergiC
to grass and often sneezes and
wheezeS his way around the
course.
Course Likened to Masters
The Royal Melbourne Golf
Club, site of this seventh an
nual competition is a proud old
club 68 years old which lies in
the bayside suburb OF Black
Rock, II miles from the heart
Of the city.
It measures 6,S53 yards and
plays a par of 34-36-70.
Thomson, who lives here, COM
pares 1t with the famed Au-
gusta National Course at Au-
gusta, Ga, site Of the Masters.
"There is plenty of elbow
room on the fairways and the
greens are enormous" he said.
"As at Augusta, it may seem
easy until the pins are placed
in difficult spots. Then it can
be made 10 shots harder"
The course is a hitters' para
disc. favoring such long drivers
as Snead and Middlecoff, but
the expansive green's put a pre-
MUM on putting. That's where
Player and Henning shine.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S87 90

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ! L miles
Our Day (Gross) 2O.6O $50 $50
My Dady (Madden) 7.6O $40
Place Kick (Contrada) 500
Challahyma. Simsbury, Magic Wand,
Go eBogie-G Fast Fire, Old Prospector,
Calculated Risk, Tongking, Ankylosis.
Time, 1:50as.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
DEVILS King (Clemes) 1920 21.S0 $40
Johns Air (Contoras) 11.6O $50
Air Grip, Betsy Star, Contessa, Linda.
No .Pushover. occulted, Ahlivi. Time'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s2,1oo; claim
ing: 4.yeaI -olds and up; g. furlongs.
zl sH9s cs1:f. BsS %iI.sn 1880 sS sS asS sS
zacadoge tCampbelD $50
Blue Niche, Piney Woods. Renewal,
Powhiri, Mardi, sophie's Joy, Glen
Cove. Time. 1:124s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
:.s ssTf ri.s:s sts:s sl:a..hS Ss% 1880 ssS S sS
Sin-yex (Skusel $50
Nattill, a Phyllis Bey. Etoile Du
Nord; My Joan, Turkish Delight. Time,
steckIer and Larocco entry,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur.
longs. -
Battle Chant (s'sen) 1880 24.O0 1920
Lament (Campbell) $50 500
Motor Line (Snyder) $40
Total oscar, Pitsburgh Gus, Guer-
don, Dynamic, Dark Tale, Cut Out.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000
added: James H. Connors Memorial
Stakes; .2-year-olds; lib miles.
April Skies KnapD) $50 $50 4,0O
b. Hillsvale (Madden) 4.60 $50
Q Phil Rube (Grimm) $50
Fastgator, c Knockout Punch. Lupe
De Troit, Split Ball, King Carlos,
Leon K, Stepping K. Leo's Baker,
Ringtilian. Time, 1:473s.
a Beattie entry. ~
b McMahan and Kellongg entry.
NINTH RAcE2Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
Priscilla C. (B'h'nkO) 1920 $40 A!2O
Bernwith (Grimm) eco 600
Goforward (Sorensen) $50
Gala Rock. Dissonance. Galway Bay,
out Of Season. Greek Admiral. Tifne'
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Snow Cancels Races
At Sportsmun's Park

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-
The nine-race program al
Sportsman's Park was Cancelled
today because of snow and cold
weather.
It ended thoroughbred racing
in Chicago for the season. To.
days main event was to have
been the $15,000-added Arch
Ward Memorial Handicap
named for the late sports edi-
tor Of the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

@NoFS @ASAAA' L s44VSs
:. DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2O.9O---
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,s0O; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
Sercial (Margolin) 1890 II Ia
Tranauilizer (Trejos) $40
Mount Jay, Pongfree. Gang News
tsiin SssS FTTd, ono. Afa%ennon' anT Rico Jo' Fra
claiming; 3:year-olds: 6ls furlonss. iSoO'
steve w. (GuerinI 4.I0 500 ESQ
seatation (Ruanel 500 4.9G
Sir Audley (Sorrentinol 500
White Post, Brannagh, Joe's Master
Jet Missile, East Indian, Thermo
Tribes Hill. Time. 1:1s.
=. FIFTH RAcE-purss; $4,000; al.
P:1nY Pss stsis: as:' @S4.Do E 1880 sSS GS ssS ssS
Small E., Kebir, Honey Roam. LindS linda
]. A. Parasol Doll. Time, 1878.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. Se.5oo: al.
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; / mile
Ni%%.T MaSGspit 1!ssHy 1MsCSry) $50 s.sS sS SsS
Merry wiif IGuerin) SOU I'D ia
Langton Breeze, Saferris. Lake Erie
Prophetic, Sid Old Boy. Time 1855
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000
added; the Idlewild Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; 1b miles.
The Irishman (Us'Ty) 1920 $50 $40
AnisadO (Boland) 1880 SIG
Rose Trellis (CoIe) 1920
Nickel Boy, Cross Channel. Promosed
Land, Coloneast, Grey Monarch, Find
Net Ball. Time, 1:4Sb.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Missile (Usseryl 6.9O 4.2O $40
do Airide (BufF) $40 4,1O
Viscount (Lester) 4.5O
Charming Hildy, Besomer. The
Biscuit, Austin, Yemen, Moony, Loco
weed. Mince Pie. Time, I'll.
do Disqualified from hrst to second
NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Marjo's Duke (Cole) $500 32.1O I9. go
Clear Call (Adams) 1900 10 so
More Jack (Margolin 1880
Roscoe Nancy, q Paint Brush, liked,
Q Night Hawk, Gone. Blue Nitro, Noble
Gem, Pasha saied, Bhsawam. Time.
asteckler and steckler entry.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

625 James H. Connors memorial
at Narragansett Park.
Second choice of the 1879
fans, April Skies led I. c. Nc
Mahan's Hillsvale by two
lengths at the finish of the mile
and a sixteen. He paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $4.00 while earning
$11,4 ,456 for his Columbus,
(Ohio) owners, Harold and
Thomas Larcomb.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
April Skies Wins
'Gunsett Feature

PAWTUCKET, RI, Nov. IA
(AP).-April Skies, a recent
invader from Ohio, today car
ried the silks of the April Fool
Farm to victory in the fifth
stake race of the season for
two-year- -olds. winning the $17,-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Nurroeunsett Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs..
HI Noble CDunlavy) $40 400 $40
AthensI (SOireg) 1900 SEQ
Hope (CampbelD 4.8O
Powder Blue, Southern Pine. Wander.
burgh, Black Depth, Pollyaire, An
mark. Lark Clio, Kiser King. French
Foil. Time, 1:14. 3s
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 8 and year olds; / mile
and 20 yards.
Sky Talon (C'pbeID lI.sO $50 500
High Dune F,banks)- 6.2O $50
Akela (CruZ) 7.2O
Beaches Last, Kingbird, Rose OF
Raby, Dancing Deacon, Lea Nine, Pro.
Prize Flower. Time, 1:4S.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Mondays Selections for Fast Track
Post Time
BEST sEr-cALUMET FARM ENTRY-FIFTH RACE
FIRST AcE-Puss. $500; claiming t$5ooo) meden 3yeor-
od 6
Evening star., 1959-11-15
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

lcopyrIghted. 1862 BY TRIANGLE Publications, Ine)
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S2,500 claiming; 3-year-olds ant
ridden out Winner, Mrs A. 3. EklOt.s e6. r: 5!
sss s513 sSSe fm. cIoady Nnd last
Evening star., 1959-11-15

$3.50, $40 PEN BoLERo. $a.4o. s2ao WHITE
IARsSa RsSaal.s@sfs4.s44 ssssfHs
SIXTH RAcE-Pqrss; $1,000; starter hsnaicspi q ?:
sl sSod s1S won u3 yn M H W1n. POST s "a so
ssG AsScn $685. r': s5d 4ne Tr'iniS vu's''O
Horse Jockey Wgt. PP. z = z Str Pin: Odds:
4! !: Z 4 4
sIsi' $50
.ss ss; . sE: Eaas'P
SRcs start SoSS yoS drly1ns Winner e. 2 TIcs,'
2 .!s rfa n fs$ is$ sf:$s2 .ss n
D 3; /
RR,s: $40 sHi1iB Stl s
ss ssss $# H
p.S: ..S
RIVERsUN weakened. YES You Will was with the
pace into the stretch and gave way badly.
sE.: s.$s5 $::.. ;;
" $780, $3.50 so s%O'0n
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP: z h etr. Elm. Odds.
|I|!;;;; I; q; ||;; 6; / II
Roman Fns Axf f.Tion s5TooS sn,cn III e. 4ssss 4ssss9
s!ssS!'Is sssis st.B &s2sssI EsSasf' S s. ssss$ ssss
ss4S 9HsYss gHsrD DsssMSoGK sss0 ssaS SEEN
$S 20.
NINTH RAcE0purse. 5000: eaiming s;y.ar:olds and
good Won mfS de WnneS G' M: "a OF N..nson & SSsf start
3. by Nimbusskitop Trainer, H. Luro. Values-Sie50,
$500. $500. $3.50. Time 1:493s.
Horse Jockey Wgt. Pr "a "a Str Fin. Odds.
SE:is::' ": :i::. s:;:;s ;:;Is. IL #; 4 a;
s.sssy s,tsy y Nsht 1ebemS:T .ssS:T III 81 0sS
E;:Sss s::S g., zi$$i ss.!.'' ''1 Es
!!.rs: Iss s.sy AsssE 81 q II ~ 1893 sSS
:ss6 9sHfHis ssSAs s6 ssS VIZ ssS ssS
Attendance-1o,604.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,700: claim.
ing: 2-year-old maidens; l mile,
Bright Gem (Guerin) $40 $50 3.2O
Keep It Up (McCrearyl 1880 $50
Summer Rules (Boland 2.5O
Gilead, Tamelee, Crestlite. Daylight
Flight, Headpach, Keos, Gin Pole
Vlad. Time, 1:3S3s. field.
SECOND RACE - Purse. S3,700
claiming: 3-year -oldsi 8 furlongs.
Matisse (ArcarO) 44O $40 2.7C
Idaho Kid (Nelson) 500 4.OC
Legacy (W'house) S.O(
Parky Tone. Jims n Weed, Best
Hour, Granpa, Farosol. Bud Leon
Navy Hymn. Time, 1:112s.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Horse. Jockey.
Momus (Rogersl -
'pomposity (Brooks) =
Maryland Boy (Kratz) =
Sweet Stroller (R'yn'lds)
Achsah Ann tNorthcutt)
D.. Rita's Reward (Sollars)
. Melody Jane lChambers)
Ole Sarge (MonacellD -
sPouty (Korte) .--
Prince Weeper (McKee)
Mr., Fleet (Russo)
Half Nelson tDanisD =
Evening star., 1959-11-15

1889, s:s4o; PEN BoLERo. sa4O. ssao. WHIT
il Handle-Si54,s44
Evening star., 1959-11-15

AsHLAR %prOyed bis postion stsadily while unasr
stretch and outtinished his rivals HANNAEs HILL
SHIELD BEARER doomed threat and hung. PINEAPPLE
as unS 70 ca ss sp. a S4dss as co @
mnnd on the final turn and IN the late stages
pace into the stretch and gave way badly ~
Evening star., 1959-11-15

TWo-dolIaI m1tuels pald-sIACKEp UP, S14OO, Sc. 40
$500 GIEWIIHs S4 80, S4.20 CHERRY FLIP. $500.
FIFTH RAcE..Purse $4,000 allowance; 5-year-olds;
finronEs rost, S45; OIL at once start good won driv
Joy-Muy vestido, Trainer NJ. Downes Values
$2.275, 500. $3.50, $175. Time, 1:12.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

niles. Post gls: Of lss; start good; won driving.
winner H j.. Beaudet's b. g 2, by Blue Yonder-
Lady Alsab. Trainer J. MCGEE values-S2,275. 500,
$3.50 S175. Time, 1:472S.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

5000 $500. sHiHWAsEE. $40. $40. WEE II
Handls-s1ee972, Total handls-s1,44S15s.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
District Student
To Be Ordained

The Rev. Vincent D. Dono-
van, member of an old Wash
ington family, will be ordained
a Catholic priest tomorrow at
the North American College in
Rome. He will serve in the
Washington Archdiocese.
A native of Washington, the
25-year-old seminary student
is a former star baseball and
basketball player at Gonzaga
High School.
He studied for the priesthood
at st. Charles Seminary,
CatonSville, Md; st. Mary'S
Seminary, Baltimore, and the
North American College in
Rome, where he has been a
student since 1856.
His father, the late DR.. Ed
ward P. Donovan, directed the
Georgetown University Glee
Club for more than 80 years.
His mother lives at 1852
Jameson avenue, HillcreSt
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
ELIGIOU US
NEWS
Music and Pogeonts
Set for 7 omorroW

PageantS music services and other special events looking
toward Christmas been many Washington
area churches for tomorrow.
Members of Episcopal Church of the Epiphany will
gather tomorrow afternoon in the church. 1917 street NV
for the ancient of Hanging of the Green's After
Evening star., 1959-12-19
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

French Protestant Congrega-
ton moderates the program,
Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
version discusses More Than
Conquerors" from Fourth Pres
byterian.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
$50 pm, WMAL-"This Ma
tion Under God" program with
Fathers Carl j. Breitfeller and
Donald F. Sheehey. Sponsored
by the Maryland State Council,
Knights of Columbus.
GAS pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Frederick E. Fox, special as
sistant in the White House, will
be interviewed on Christmas
at the White House" during
the program, Church News"
9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. John J. O'Connor of
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Methodist Church will present
a Christmas music program at
8 pm. in the church'S new
sanctuary, 10100 Old George
town road. Bethesda.
The Church School of the
Community Methodist Church
will hold a Christmas Tree Fes-
tival at $50 pm. at the church,
Key boulevard and North
Bryant street, Arlington.
A special Christmas music
Evensong will be held at 5 pm.
at the Walker Chapel MethO-
dist Church, 4102 North Glebe
road, Arlington.
A Christmas organ recital by
Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella at 4
pm. in GuntOn-Temple Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets
NV, will be followed by a
Candlelight Service.
The choir of Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church will sing
the Christmas portion of Han
del's Messiah" at S pm. in the
church, Fourth street and In
dependence avenue Sc.
All five of Trinity Presbyteri-
an Church's choirs will partici-
pate in the annual Candlelight
Carol Service at 5 pm. in the
church. Sixteenth and North
Inglewood streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
kAodern Art
AtCuthedruI

Ceramic creche figures, de-
signed in modern art form es-
pecially for the Washington
Cathedral, will be used there
for the first time at the 4 pm.
service tomorrow.
The IA figures, made by
Harold Castor of New York, will
be placed in their positions in
the great choir section of the
Cathedral by the Cathedral Boys
Choir during the service.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Dean Of the Cathe-
dral, will conduct the service.
Dean Sayre also will preach
at the II am. morning prayer
service, during which a new Dis
trict of Columbia flag will be
dedicated. The flag. a gift of
E. K. Morris, a member of the
Cathedral Chapter. replaces one
that has been used by the Ca
thedral since 1899.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Charles Mar
tin at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Luther D.
Miller at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

and Marion E White, a carpen-
ter. They belong to five different
churches - two Presbyterian
two Methodist and one Bap-
tist
The board works closely with
the youth council of Youtha-
rama, whose current members
are June Garner, Wheaton High
School; Eddie Titcomb, Sue
Guillot and Frank McCutcheon,
Northwood High School, and
Darlene Yarian and Judy
Schlater. Montgomery Blair
High School.
The council meets once a
month to plan coming pro-
grams. suggest to the trustees
ways in which the rallies may
be improved, and point out
aspects of present activities.
Forty to As people have
formed a Sponsors Club to sup
port Youtharama. Each spon-
so- contributes 81 to SIS q
month.
The organization will hold
It's i. st annual Christmas BAN
cuet at $50 pm. Tuesday at
lOjl3 Georgia avenue. Paul
II rtford, director of the Carib-
been Area Youth for Christ
VIII speak.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
ST. JOHNS TOWER
TO BE LIGHTED

The tower of st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Poto-
mac and o streets NV.
will be permanently lighted
at 6 pm. tomorrow.
The formal ceremony
which will follow a carol
service and pageant, will
turn on flood lights to be
operated on a year-round
basis.
A Presbyterian, a mem
ber of a synagogue, as well
as various EpiscopalianS,
have contributed to a fund
that will make possible the
permanent illumination of
the steeple.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Wheaton Teen-Agers
Plan Own Programs

For teen-agers in the Wheat
on area, Saturday night no
longer presents a problem of
what to do. They head for
1868 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Nd, where an evening
Of fun and fellowship awaits
them.
Here senior high school stu
dents of all faiths spend a
typical Youtherama evening.
They sing, participate in a
Bible quiz. give their views on
current problems, listen to a
speaker who talks their Ian
guage, and end the festivities
by going to the nearby Hot
Shoppe for a Dutch treat
snack. The group also roller
skates. bowls, sWimS and en-
Joys other similar actiyities.
Planned by Teen-Agers
What is most important, the
teen-agers plan and run the
program. They gIC al cas. 50
from the Youtharlma LC2"C
Of truteeS but the boys and
girls do the basic JoL.
Youtharama grew out Ct an
idea the Rev. Stewart Ran:In,
minister of Atonement United
Presbyterian Church, conceived
in December, 1858. He felt
there should be a place where
young people could spend tn. Ir
Saturday evenings enjoyably.
Last February Mr.. Rankin
opened the educational wing of
bis church for this purpose and
between 100 and 200 tecn-agerS
turned out. That figure has
held up since then, save for the
mer months when it
dropped to rs.
One feature is a Bible quiz
between teams from area high
schools. Two schools, each with
three students, take the stage
Saturday to answer questions
put by John Scott, jr., a Wash
ington school teacher. The
competitors are told a week
earlier what chapter the quiz
would cover. The first to an
Swer correctly scores 10 points
for his team. If his reply is
wrong, five points are deducted,
Audience Participation
Another crowd-pleaser comes
when Jerry Collins, director of
Youtharama, goes into the au-
dience with a portable micro
phone and asks individuals
questions on subjects of current
interest. The response is always
vigorous.
Youtharama has a board oi
trustees who aim to promote
programs appealing to the tenr
ayers. The present board con-
sists of Mr.. Collins, a State De.
partment employe; Mr.. Scott, e
schoolteacher; Roy Schwartz, 6
Government employe; Franklin
B. Yarian, insurance salesman
Sergt. Yancey H. Garner of tht
Washington Police Department