davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Armenian Primute
VISITING Diocese

Archbishop Sion Manoogian.
primate Of the North American
Diocese Of the Armenian
Church, this week arrived here
to pay his first visit to the
Washington parish Of his
church.
Archbishop Manoogian. who
arrived on Thursday. will pre-
side at an Easter Eve Celebra-
ton Of the Divine Liturgy at
1880 O'Clock tonight In the
Armenian Church Of America,
Forty-second and Fessenden
streets NV.
Tomorrow the archbishop
will celebrate the Divine Lit
urgy at 1880 am. in the
church.
He will be honored with q
banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow In
the Mayf1ower Hotel given by
the parish here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Ground Breaking
Set at AnnunduIe

COMMUNICATING ceremonies
for the new structure of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Annandale will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow on the church's
7.34-acre site on Ravensworth
road, one-half mile south Of
Annandale.
The pastor. the Rev. James
A. Payne, jr.. will preside at
the ceremonies.
The two-story first unit that
Is to be built at this time in
cludes a fellowship hall, a kltch-
en-, IL classrooms and office
space. 1t is estimated to cost
some 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

very blue - rejecting the
cloudless sky above. Chatter
ing excitedly. we climbed into
the canoe. and all three began
to paddle. Soon we were SO
busy exchanging girlish con-
fidences that we didn't notice
we had reached the part Of
the river where there are
strong currents.
Suddenly it dawned on us
that we were much too far
from shore and moving faster
than we should. The blue in
the sky had changed to a pale
dull gray. We grew frightened.
WED better turn back" one
Of the girls said. Paddle
towards shore. Kate"
! tried to follow instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
NORTHWEST

or 0AIlI &c 243osk ST. NV.
% TNU6 . Nso, Wesh Circle
EASTER EVEN tSot., 2Sth)
Motins OF l AS o.m.; The Altar
Service and Holy Baptism OF II
Noon; Evensone OF 6. Confess
sions OF 4 to 7 pm. The Liturgy
for Holy Saturday OF ! i pm.
EASTER DAY t29thl
1900 Midnioht-The First Moss
OF Foster.
7:4S o.m.-Motins.
8:OO-Low Moss.
9:OO-Porish Moss Solemn Pro-
cession and Sermon.
ll:l5-SoIemn Procession. High
Moss and Sermon.
CNursery at 900 and 11:15l
S:0o-Solemn evensono, Address
and Benediction.
Low Moss Dolly OF l. oIso Eos
ter Monday OF 6 and u; Eoster
Tuesday, $50 and u; Thurs.
OF II; Sot.. $50. Motins Dolly.
6:45. Evening Proyer Daily. 6.
Confessions. Sot. t4th). s TO
7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

The Lenten season eoeh year brings
new incoming to christions the
world over. In this connection. o
group OF eminent Americans hos
set down their views on proyer.
This is o selection from the book.
I'VE Believe in Proyer." BY Low
renee N. Brings. published by 7.
5. Denison 6 Co. Of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

UNIVERSALIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Kate Smith Recalls
Life-Sovinq Prayer
BY KATE SMITH

North American Newspaper Alliance
My family had taken q
house for the summer on CO.
lonial Beach, Va. not far from
my native city Of Washington.
One day two little girls with
whom I had become friendly
invited me to 60 canoeing with
them on the Potomac River.
The day was warm and
clear. The river lay serene and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
EPISCOPAL
EPISCOPAL
NORTHWEST
maslrillgtllll
Messoeh and
Wisconsin AYES. NV.

600 o.m-Hoy Communion Resurrection Chope
The Rev. Canon Luther D. Miller, Ceebront
TOO om-Hoy Communion. Chapel Of St. Joseph OF Amohoeo
The Rev. Cohon Robert A. George. Celebront
500 om-Hoy Communion and Sermon. Bethlehem Chapel
The Rev. Canon Charles Martin,
Ceebront and Preacher
The Junior Choir, Richard Dirksen, Director
900 om-Hoy Communion and Sermon Cathedral
The Very Rev. Froncs B. SoYe, IT,. Ceebront
The Rev. Canon Frederick H. Anterior, Preacher
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND BOYS
100 om-FESTlvAL SERVICE. Holy Communion and Sermon,
Cathedral The RI. Rev. Angus S. Dun, CeIebront
The Very Rev. Froncs 3 SoYe. IT,, Preacher
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND BOYS
This service will be teecost by the CBS-N Network
tWToP Oh. 9 in Washington
400 pm-evensono Service OF Music, Cathedral
The Cathedral Choir Of Men and Boys
Regular Guided Tours tDaiy From to 430 pnJ
FonoWlnR an Z D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Neither the experience Virginia of Arkansas with school
desegegaon really applicable the Deep South There appear 70
parallels useful examples which spur hopes Ior less Ph
m these are largely based thinking without
adequate knowledge such Georgia Alabama ana s
ippi
little evidence that the breakdown OF mas
ye resistance in Virginia prevent widespread and possibly pro-
longed school closing farther south
There appears parallel between the clash OF Governor Van
dr Of Georgia with the Atlanta Board Governor
Little Rock School Board MI Vandver mas re-
cted plan under court order proposed for gradual de-
segregation OF Atlanta Atlanta Little Rock there
Is visible moderate sentiment
Georgia In Arkansas history
dssegegaon segregaon feeling appears to be much
stronger Georgia Legislature has ordered the withdrawal
state any public admitting Negroes
Allies any school from which they transfer.
pupil assignment plan apparently designed to cushion
preses that it IL being used to
segregation may difficult used to permit token
desegegaon An this must be frustrating
those simple legal solutions But should undsrsco
necessity combining with law where deeproOed
customs involved-ChrIstian Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Tvs ivory Tower

1t interesting to note from the
the heads of two big networks sheltered ugly
life
More than before the quiz open
magazines and published articles broadly monkey
mess Robert Knne president didn't read them
and no called them attention
Back in September 1857 Herbert Stepe saying
fixed Mr. kntner didn't learn about until later
Similarly DR. Frank Stanton president CHS coupetev
unaware" of the gossip and Aug 1858 which was
more than year late another apparently
their best friends wouldn't them.
Various remedial suggested Mr. Knuer would
make quiz fixing federal crime unit tn poIa
his networks operations Dr. Stanton other hand despas Of
enforcing strict honesty where such large involved He's
barred the big money shows
we incline to side with DR. Stanton mainly hope that new
program regulations be avoided recent ridiculous dis
Pute over equal time good example what happens when bur-
eaucracy sticks n T. oar ~ ~
u" "nateVer else happens think DR. Stanton
tner sas to let them going on In the
Let ne worried Ueepresdents secrearea ten
O what the nasty magazines saying them stop hiding
e newspapers even they jolt out Of his ivory to S
break mis- chain Of wholesome constructive thought
Maybe this system wouldn't sure cure II would NJ 0.. g..
70 protect the boss against the at os , a.
Vestgaton Of having to admit exactly know what ~
ON In MS own Shop-Blrmlngham (AIA) PosT-HERALD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Twas the night before Christmas through the house
Not a creature stirring. not a mouse
When down through the chimney with SCOT
Came the Spirit Of Fire. ugly galoot
His glowed like embers, features were stern
AS he looked all around for something to burn.
What he saw made him gumble, anger grew higher
For there wasn't thing that would a good ire
No door had been blocked by the big Christmas tree
It stood In the corner leaving passageways free
The lights that gowed brightly Betty and Tim
Had been hung with precauton none touched a limb
All wiring not a be seen
And wet sand at its base kept and green
Inc tree had been trimmed by a mother nsstent
That the ornaments used be fire resistant
And mother had known the Like cotton and
ana plain celoid Rock wool trinIs of glass
Gave life to the tree; It really class
And would you believe 1t right to the tree
Was a suitable box for holding debria
A place to throw wrappings paper and string
From all Of the gifts that Santa might bring
The ugly galoot he could bust
AS ne climbed up the chimney n disgust
For the folks in this home paid close attention
TO all the rules Of good Fire Prevention"
ExcesiOr Fire Department AEInnetonI uTIuD, Rnopv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
A Nice Christmas Present To The
World

This Christmas hope of peace the world seems brighter
with only the situation between India and China cloudng the
sky The two most powerful nations country and the Soviet
Union bent reducing the cold to minimum
Credit for this new state of affairs far Russia goes
may really growing desire of the Russian people
for more rapport people outside the Iron Curtain The
minds who spawned the Russian Spunk not apt continue
back that nation and not have something to
say about the Soviets political destiny and its relations with
the rest of the world.
This seems to be behind the political and the
quest understanding" by Khrushchev the Russian premier
enough that his people yearn for higher
standard of living and want destructive
here that the peace offensive
fully launched by Khrushchev simple this The Russian
people peace Our American people have always wanted
peace and political party strong and devious
the Russian Communist party long convince the people
of that nation that warmonger especially with the
increased education and knowledge of the Russian people which
reaches down into the
The Eisenhower tour which far has been successful
international politics because took away from Mr.
of world peace However than the purely political
motives and features the President became symbol good
will which the average American has for the other nations
the world and for which he has been willing make sacrifice
in increased taxes
So is at this Christmas time there be greater
hope for turning MISSILES atomic and hydrogen power into
peaceful than has existed in many years Peace in this
wOrat least the prospect to be just about the
best Christmas gift which Santa has bag for the world
this Let's all hope that the gift is the real thing and come
the days after Christmas won't have exchange at the
world store for package of cold war and continued arma
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
The Right Not To Be Lynched

good news that the Justice Department going to reopen
the Popavte Giss nching Mack Charles Parker the
eaod Negro who was shot to death April after being seized
y masked mob At the time jail awaiting trial His
days later ~ "
Inc washington announcement of what
amounted to dismissal Of the ynng Pearl River county
grand jury IN Mississippi 1t also followed appeal by the
Association for the Advancement People to Attorney Gem
ea Rogers to reener the interest Of national p.
and honor" E~So
FBI clearly established federal law was violated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

loving 40 Society limits its membership
The American Legion convention last
opposing the racial restrictions In 40 membership
auxiliary group eliminate only" con-
sttuhon
nothing about it So the Legion has
cut its ties with the group.
This action by the national commended
Leonnas who fought world safe for
democracy cannot themselves afford to mdemocrac prae-
tees
Several prominent members the the
organization when action against
summer One Of them was Congressman Charles Diggs Michigan
Another Wilbur Lind Holm Veteran
Affairs These men return to the pride
because the Legion divorng itself
organization aboishes its recons-K O. QEo) GALL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Congressman Has Good Point

Congressman Charles Digs Of Michigan suggesting
President Eisenhower make tour
eOg the hope Of American Negroes who have 1854
Us Supreme Court decision that should give some
leadership to the issue Of racial right here country
tour making during past
few days is fine thing but when many people
chered him in India and other may logically sin
cere man Is who advises American school children
practice racial tolerance justice advise the peoule
at nome to DO the same hing-in q forcefm
Many ends he win give real
leadership to the civil rights and the
lean Negroes for doing dramatically impress upon the
world and the nations he visited lead by e
ample as wen as words In the delicate
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

the Justice Department turned evidence to the
grand jury But there to believe that loa
authorities IN Mississippi would whether the aeged ra.
constitutional rights from him when he a. oDa
rair judicial determination Of guilt innocence
at why the PostDspatch position that was t,s
nd OUT whether Hnhng violates s treaaaa
on ne eVh rights Of the victim quoted article by Victor w
entitled The Federal Civil Right to be Lynchedn N
The article bore little weight since ita sth -
cmet OF the Justice Departments Civil Rights Section
now can the Justice Department finding out whether nrsnt
statutes including the criminal code lynchne proae
Certainly there without test n ~.
Inc Poparne case cry for federal action
Attorney General Rogers win OF the Juutiee
Department into finding answer to this urgent .D a. 49,.
POST-DIsPATCH 80 9OA- o. H"ui'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
be a good American.

It takes courage to be a good American
you your Constitution you realize just what mean
especially Negro citizens battling
proper
light Americans regardless
Some has been made
courage and the support liberals
cradle place In which to live.
The battle for freedom has really begun
lions is at its peak today problem engung
II is important that take heed etgs going
lions to spread deroato Negroes
TO their
SENTINEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

holiday usually brings out the best
out in smile at sound Of Merry Christmas YOU"
other holiday which universally the
cold hearts and overows the Though pride ouue
allowing personal dislike any individual affect
extending the courtesy Of hello there few who
out Of US only kind Of rofrigsrstsd greeting
However Christmas or In that period chase loo box
greeting and substitute hearty heat less Hello and
Merry Christmas % your
There are some who would reject Christmas for the CONNER
spending say even II 1t has
tnged spend it,
fellowship and which rings everywhere
s something priceless
They way down in the back woods Of hate
Mississippi Carolina certain citizens who
year greet Negroes something
the civilized conduct Christmas greeting always imply
people homo Christmas to visit with the
folks relatives wen friends stay
Christmas we are alone There is something about
your you Christmas which Is mot
matched by return city, place
residence
Earlier life to cover our dread of excessive Christmas Dend
and bills overjoyed festival and
gOngs place Of the year AS years
went along discovered that there something giving gifts
a well receiving them.
Christmas many sufficient to give us
that glow that comes from having had
of the year.
ago see no sense in sending out multitude Of
cards Often must admit got cards we
received for months We would always read them
Now we enjoy sending themso cards
upon which personally write than
the ones which printed we take
the time to card way Christmas spirit
seems to perneae the somebody
print our name in cold, mpersonal type
We should suggest we did mot really n,ov
Christmas for we did We Of activity and
toty something Ike willing captive often we were not
really part
As much anything probably got way because of the
early struggle to keep this were
connected aoat One holiday The constant
pressure OF trying to operate business without
ncen ohow and training everything little
or no capital probably sourd more
than we recognized remember.
Several years developed Christmas game which
we played all by our lonesome On Christmas dav
we said Merry Christmas" living being we met where
ever we went those curious we eod find
any person who would Merry Crisas in kind
Not once in the game did single a
ian TO return the greeting they extended from skid Row
inhabitants to some Of the two top upper eceon folks Try
this sometimes you'll be surprised at The results
We've heard Of Incidents persons down on their Ic and
VINO around the Christmas period whats merry about
MT" Out we never run into anybody like that
This piece was written December days from Merry
Day. but even deeply the D and
nakrne 30 wen exempied wishes of so MANY that tba
WIN be Peace ON Earth and An Men Merry c.tm..
ALLEGED T. Newman - ~o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

The commander Of the taken sorthr0t
action against the 40 Society McEneany head Of the ma
ona organization Of veterans has ordered to cease
using the American Legion its reason the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
CurdinoI Tedeschini
Dies in Rome DIT IS

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 2 (AP) /.
Federico Cardinal Tedeschini,
Archpriest of st. Peters Basil
lea. died early today.
First reports said death was
due to intestinal cancer for
which he recently underwent
surgery.
He was one Of the senior
members Of the College Of
Cardinals. having been named
a prince Of the church by Pope
Plus XII in 1893.
His death reduces the College
Of Cardinals to II members.
Pope John XIII increased the
college to "a a year ago after
its size had been limited to 10
members for nearly 400 years.
Tall, handsome and of stately
bearing. Cardinal Tedeschinl
won recognition for his work
as the Vatican's Nuncio in
Spain from 1921 until 1895, a
period which saw the overthrow
of the monarchy and an anti
church campaign by the Repub-
lican government that followed.
His elevation to the College of
Cardinals was considered to be
at least partly in recognition
of his work in Spain.
Cardinal Tedeschini was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Ella v. AIInutt,
Long q Resident
Of Montgomery

Mrs. Laurence Allnutt, SO, q
longtime resident Of Mont
gomery County, died Saturday
at the Kensington Garden
Nursing Home after a long ILL
ness.
The former Ella v. Thomas,
she was born in Frederick, Md,
and was a graduate of Fairview
Seminary. She lived in Daw-
sonville, Md, until Mr.. Allnutt's
death in 1880, when she moved
to zoos Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Allnutt was a member
of Primitive Baptist Church
and was active in its woman's
club. She was also a member
of the American War Mothers.
She leaves two sons, Franklin
Thomas Allnutt of zoos Co.
lumbia road NV, and James
Laurence Allnutt of 3713 Stew
art drive, Chevy Chase, and two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas w.
Perry of $50 Raymoor road,
Kensington, and Mrs. Arthur c.
Elgin, 1907 Georgia ave, Chevy
Chase.
Funeral services will be- held
at II am. Tuesday at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 300
West Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, Md, followed by
burial in Monocacy Cemetery
in Beallsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
David Brittle, Cool Bulletin
Editor, Longtime Newsmun

David F. Brittle, SO, editor
of Industry Bulletin, the week.
ly newsletter of the National
Coal Association, died Satur-
day at George Washington
University Hospital.
Mr.. Brittle had been a re-
porter for newspapers in Geor-
gia and Alabama before join
ing the Associated Press in At
lanta in 1922. He transferred
to Washington a year later and
covered the White House and
Federal agencies until 1929.
He later edited publications
of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Pere Marquette railroads
and was a partner in an Ashe-
vile IN. c. advertising firm.
He joined the National Coal
Association 10 years ago.
Mr.. Brittle served in the
Army in World War I.
He leaves his wife, Laura
Garden Brittle, of the home
address, 1905 VierS Mill road,
Wheaton, Md; two sons, David
F., jr., of Honolulu, and Allan
c., of 10117 Dickens avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Dr.. SiIus Evans,
Ex-CoIIege Head

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2 Cap
The Rev. DR.. Silas Evans. SO
widely-known educator and
former president Of Ripon Col
lege, died yesterday. He had
been in i'll health since Febru-
airy.
DR.. Evans retired as presi-
dent of Ripon in l943. He as
sumed the post in 1911 and left
in 1917 to become president OF
Occidental College at Los An
|geles, but returned in 1921 in
response to a petition OF
trustees.
After he retired. DR.. Evans
was a professor at Carleton and
st. Olaf Colleges and pastor Of
the Federated Congregations
Baptist Church, all in North
field, MINI. He also taught
Hebrew and Greek at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
DR.. Evans was a native Of
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
DR.. |. F. Schmeckebier, 81;
Expert on D. c. Government

DR.. Laurence Frederick
Schmeckebier, 80, an expert on
the District government and a
leader in community organiza-
lions here. died today at his
home. 4440 Dexter street NV,
apparently Of a heart attack.
DR.. Schmeckebier was on the
STAFF Of the Brookings Institu-
ton from 1920 until his retire
ment in 1912. He wrote a num-
Der Of books on political affairs.
many Of; them on the District
government. including THE
District Of Columbia-Its Gov
eminent and Administration.
Before going to Brookings, he
served in the Federal Govern
ment for 81 years, beginning as
assistant editor of the United
States Geological Survey in
1899. He later was chief of the
publications division at the In
terror Department, and chief
Of the research bureau Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce.
DR.. Schmeckebier was active
in many organizations here.
He was past president of the
Columbia Historical Society,
and a founder and past presi-
dent of the Potomac Appala-
chan Trail Club. He also was
a past president of Barney
Neighborhood House, a member
Of the Appalachian Mountain
Club. and a member of the
Cosmos Club.
Born in Baltimore, DR..
Schmeckebier received a bach
elor of arts degree from Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
III M Peter, 40,
Counsel for
Suburban Trust

Humphrey Marshall Peter
40, a Washington attorney WHIT
served as associate counsel FOL
the Suburban Trust Co., diet
yesterday in Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Peter was the son Of Mrs
Arthur Peter and the late Mr.
Peter OF Washington.
A lifetime resident of Wash
ington, Mr.. Peter was gradu'
ated from Princeton Univer'
sity in 1910 and later received
his law degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan. He served
with the Army Air Force II
England during World War II.
At the end Of the war, MIR
Peter became an associate II
the law firm of Covington 8
Burling, where he remained fol
several years.
Mr.. Peter was a member o.
the Chevy Chase Club and thu
Princeton Club. a
Besides his mother, he leaves
his wife, Ellen White Peter
two sons, Humphrey Marshal
Peter, jr., and Jarrett White
Peter; a daughter. Ellen Spots
wood Peter. all of $500 Quebec
street NV, and q brother
Arthur Peter of 8506 Lynwooc
place, Chevy Chase.
Services will be held at
pm. Wednesday in Gawler'i
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl'
vania avenue NV. Burial viii
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

foot-11 body still and in the
same diagonal position as the
spear until the ambulance ar
rived.
Doctors at Jackson Memorial
Hospital worked for five hours
to remove the spear. They took
off the tip, then eased out the
shaft the way it entered.
Sergt. Morris surgeon said
1T was a wonder. He was lucky
A fraction one way or the other
and he would have been killed"
The sergeant's small intes-
tine was pierced in five to eight
places. He is living on glucose
at the hospital and said yester-
day, II sure could use a cup of
coffee"