davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOveton, Va.)
John n0c oraudin @ n $40 and and Il Il an
ST. PAUL (Falls Churchl
Leesburs Pike and ldylwood Ro
Rev Gerald Kuhn $40 and u
ST. JOHN (Franconia, Va.)
Franconia Rd. and st. Johns Or
Rev Paul Meyer II am
OXON HILL
sTa5 Oxon Hill Rd Sc REV
Robert Schoenheider. p:45 an !.
Worship II am Sunday School
TRINITY INT. Rainier)
10th and Bunker Hill Rd Rev
ROY Mack $40 and u a.m%
REDEEMER (Hyattsvillel
asth and LongfelioW Rev VIM
\ Kohn i0:30 am SUNDAY
School 9;i5 am
Greenbeit (22 Ridge Rd.l
Rev Edward n Birner $50 ana
II ~ am Sunday school, $3.50,
ASCENSION (toodoys' Hillsl
74.O Ardrnore Rd, Rev Henry
schroeder 3 and I . am Sunday
School. a:aO am
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie Nd Rev Henry Schroeder
9:30 am Sunday School, 1880
Church of the Deaf I'd. CD
AZ Christ; 5ioI 18th q NV
UNDAY. 1880 PM. WRC $50
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Rectory Dedicated

The rectory Of the Bible Way
Church OF Our Lord Jesus
Christ World Wide was dedi-
Gated this week by Bishop John
S. Beane Of Petersburg. Va,
The rectory is at 4720
Sixteenth street N. w.
Evening star., 1959-06-27


into life on an Indian reserva-
ton.
He came to the high plateau
area of Arizona following his
graduation from the University
of California Medical School to
work with DR.. c. G.. Salisbury,
widely known as 1.-The Sage
brush Surgeon" He intended
to stay a short time but the
brief appointment has become
a life career.
DR.. Salisbury had started the
Sage Memorial Hospital with
the aim of serving the Navajo
Indians although others were
taken in. The venerable physi-
clan retired in 1850 and DR..
Spinning then assumed the post
of medical director Of the 60
bed hospital, which now has so
nurses, three doctors and a
surgeon.
From 1880 until 1850 the
hospital. only mission church
hospital on the Navajo reserva-
ton. had a nursing school.
Girls from the reservation at
tended the school. For the past
nine years the girls go away
to nursing schools but many
return to serve in Sage Hos
pital.
At first the medicine men
were antagonistic to the hos
pital, DR.. Spinning said. But
time has wrought a change in
their attitude.
They have come TO trust
us and are impressed with our
surgery and anaesthetics," he
explained.
Time has brought many
changes to the reservation, the
doctor observed. When he first
came the Indians Travelled by
horses and buckboards. Today
the main mode of transporta-
ton is by pickup truck.
The Navajos are keen to i'm
prove the lot of their children.
Their two great aims for the
younger generation are educa-
ton and full American citizen
ship.
THE old folks say what we
have is good enough for us but
we want better things for our
children" DR.. Spinning said.
In one respect time has
brought changes for the men
but not the women. The former
now wear Western clothes
while the latter still dress in
Spanish style skirts and In
dian garments.
Radios blare forth in prac-
tically every Navajo home but
televlsion has still to make its
appearance.
DR.. Spinning said the hos
pital is supported by the board
of national missions. United
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Sogebrush Surgeons
Aide Finds Career
BY CAsPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

DR. William D. Spinning still youthfulookng doctor who
Chile Of missionary parents and has spent the years
since 1897 at Canada, Arz
This week DR. Spinning his attractive wife attended the
Baltimore Presbyterian Synod meeting at Hood college Fred
erick Md and gave the commissioners and visitors insight
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Five ministers have been
named to new posts at churches
of the Washington area and,
with one exception. will assume
their ASSIGNMENTS tomorrow or
next week.
Robert B. Louthan. a grad
uate OF Westminster Theolog-
ical Seminary, Philadelphia,
will be ordained as a minister
by the Washington City Pres
bytery at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
in Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, 1901 Six
teenth place, Hyatsville, Md.
Mr. Louthan will then as
sumo his duties as assistant
minister there. his hom e
church. A native Of Washing
ton. he is a graduate OF Calvin
Coolidge High School and
Wheaton College. In addition
to his BID. degree Mr. Louthan
has a Master OF Theology de-
gree from Westminster Semi
nary.
During the summers OF 1855
and 1856 he served as student
minister at Atonement United
Presbyterian Church. Silver
Spring. and from December
1858 Thorough May 1859 as
interim pastor Of River Road
United Presbyterian Church.
Takes Rockville Post
The Rev. Robert NJ. Doss will
assume his duties as the first
minister of Rockville Md
Unitarian Church tomorrow
He was elected to the post last
Sunday. A native of Richmond
Mr.. Doss is a graduate Of the
University Of Richmond and
this year received his B. D
decree from the Starr Kine
school for the Ministry. Ber-
kelley. Calf.
In accordance with Unitar-
Evening star., 1959-06-27

over his new post on September
/, has been at Westminster
Church the past four years. A
native Of Newark, N. j.. he is
a graduate OF Montclair State
Teachers College and Prince
ton Theological Seminary. /
He came TO National Pres
byterian Church. Washington
In l945 as assistant minister
He left in 1913 to become min-
lister of the Lewinsville Pres.
byterian Church. Mclean. Va
While there he served as mod.
orator Of the Washington City
Presbytery and as president o.
the Mclean Citizens Associa'
tion.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

twist Of and softest deepdown
fort It's tightly blends with
decor Because IT'S ALL nyon fear moths ew No Uzz
lint Cleans miruevoUsly easily With the hleve
freshness will thon other
regardless Of price See th remarkable aovnd
fovorite ToDAY r.2.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUait three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Edyard Dulany Royston, As, 591OH
SiSsSsth 1 Payne. a2, 'P Sso4 c.E Fln.;
Lewis Harry Floyd, 27, upiversity
Park; Nd; and Catherine Burgess,
2l' 1900 Connecticut ave. NV.
Eleventh s. n.W and i ssrb az; l 5san
Marvin Louis Pree, 10. 3f20 Thirteenth
St NM and Paula Marie Dennis
10, l3l4 Gallatir st. NV.
IT, 20, both of II st. NV. ''
Willard Herman Scott, IT,, "a, Alex.
andria, and Mary Ellen Dwyer, 81
pr439 l F9rty-seyenth st: NV.
Frs rang Wolley, %; 452 Ridge st. NV,
ana S,G, Patricia Lee Pharr, 20 Goa
Harold Jay Fsichick. %, s5o4 Seventh
pl. NV, and Bernfce Elaine Handle
IN man, ~ 572S Fourth st. NV.
Jonn Il. Draughon, p, Fayetteville
"a rs and Dorothy Jean Raynor,
Areher Henry GlasSman, 30, Aberdeen,
| Nd, and Benora Elizabeth Beverly
MY. ~, Baltimore, Nd.
William Morris Cain. As; Worthineton
1Rdlana, and Helen Onteen WhecheI
-, Gaftney, s. c.
LOUIS W Dickerson, SO, 1904 New
| hampshire ave. NV, and Irene C.
Philip, Henderson Moore 3S, san An
stToumbosH' "a. Aa sia4 M / St. Theodore pl%,
Robert Earl Belcher, 2l, Lee. Mass
and and Shirley Ann still, %, Laa in.'
John Hillman, 81. 1920 Upton St, NV
ana Virsie Coleman, SO, 1912 A st
Paul Colbert Balderson. "a, and Ad,
! tnirsinia Carrico. AZ, both Of Airing
Gordon Patten. 30. 1903 q St So.
s and peyenia Broom, 90, s@24 Or
Norris Wilbert crOskey, 10, 151s Ma
Burneai, 10. 233 Douglass St. ' ne,
Robert Deck Watson. 2S, and Emma
Jane Allen, 81. both Of 1918 Blight
zenith st. ne. 49,, " q
Frank Laurence Blunda, 20, 1921
Filden st; NV. and Armistea! B
Adams, go Arlington.
Isaac iS3. NEWTON Alum iu9 Bad Badu' 81, Brook
IS, Ell Kenyon st. NV 'OA
James Edward Husic, 10. Arlington,
and Betty Lou Morgan, Is, Wiconis-
Ned Hail. 20, sol Fern pL ne. and
Andra Udris. %, 6S0S Sixth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
E70GTY: l:lSIItls||C MYSTERY
M THE CASE Of
S THE TIMELY NEIGH
BY DONALD J. SOBOL

The radio newScast carried
a report Of the death Of
Writer Bill Quist near
Strandville. According TO the
report, Quist had sWerved his
sports car from his lane
and crashed head-on with a
green sedan driven by r. j.
Phelps, who escaped with a
broken arm and decorations.
Both cars tumbled of the
road after colliding.
DR.. Haledjian quickly put
through a telephone call TO
the Strandville police.
I've known Bill Quist for
years." he told the police
chief. II can't believe he was
at fault, and I'd like a chance
to clear his Nance
The chiefs tone was snap
pish. "Quist was to blame
and that's certain. The ac-
cident occurred on the hair
pin turn due west of the
Fleetwood Riding Academy.
Ted Dennison, the riding
master, saw the whole
thing"
Despite the chiefs resent.
ment of big city shoppers,
Haledjian drove UP to
Strandville. A half-hour of
questioning established that
not only was the injured
man, R. j. Phelps, a local
bigwig, but also the brother
in-law of the only eye
witness to the accident, Ted
Dennison. Haledjian spoke
with Dennison late in the
afternoon.
Il saw it plainly" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
You Think 1t Can't Be Done?

renee Startling phoned to say
that Tom had passed away
the night before. Too little,
too late.
I have so much tc tell
Father Ralph German, my
mentor of THE Day Christ
Died." that he is going to
have to get permission from
the PasSioniSt Provincial to
sit up all night listening.
Burris Jenkins and Bob
Considine talk about coming
down for a fishing trip. but
they're as busy as I am.
Time must be found for
tiny twin girls; a day at the
track with my older, horse
loving daughter; Ella Logan;
Amos Landman; Sonny
.MOySe, my Aunt margaret
Mccarthy; I promised c. B.
Lindeman that I would get
to Seattle; some fishing with
j. PaarS Sarita sRosenfield;
Bill Scanlon; Emil and Kay
Herman; TootS; Margie Wal
dron; Charley Tompsen;
Henry DiSiena; Art Brewer,
my skinny architect friend;
an afternoon with Erwin
Schlict at the Warwick; a
cup of coffee with Bucky
Stevens and H.
SOMEWHERE along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Pharmacy Exam
Results Listed

The District Board Of
Pharmacy has announced the
list of those who passed the
July license examination. The
successful candidates are:
Charles Perry Coe. 1900 College ave
College Park; Donald Henry Morris
1898 Gallatin St, Hyattsville: Yune
Yoon Oh, Chapel Hill, NC. Sanford
Rosenberg, Buffalo. NY; Sorell Lee
Schwartz, Baltimore. and Jack Petel
Truncale, Nassau, NY.
The following pharmacists
obtained licenses by reciprocity:
John Allan Schweir. 5000 Bellcrest
I'd. Hyattsville: William Franklin Car.
ney, 1903 May st, Silver Spring: FREQ
Angres, 1926 Twenty-first St NV,
Johnnie NJ Holmes, jr, 1880 New
Hampshire ave. NV. and Elmer Pres.
ton Leigh, 301 Hamilton st. NV, apt
Also Paul R. McDermott $3.50
Fourth st. NV; John M. Miele, 210l
North Scott St. Arlington: Gerald E
WalEer,o Walter Reed Army Medica
Center and Leon Wolinsky, 1855 Sa.
vannah st sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF Is
On Fudqinq About Your Age
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN
is GROWING OLDER j.

is GROWING OLDER a
painful process for you?
Whether we admit it or not,
most of us are brought up
short by the first gray hair,
stiffness in the joints when
We first get up in the morn
ing, and other evidences that
"the old boy-or girl-isn't
what he used to bel"
Somehow, people feel bet
ter chopping a few years off
their calendar age. This is
as true for men as we'll as for
women.
All along I have believed
that we put too much stress
upon calendar age. You. as
we'll as l, know many a per-
son of IS who is actually
younger, physiologically than
another who is SIS. What
counts is your physiological
age and not your calendar
age.
1t is foF this reason that I
am in sympathy with those
who tell a white lie about
their ages. In fact, I wrote a
book about this a few years
called Forget Your Age"
CYou may find it in your. pub
lie library0 I have not
changed my opinion since.
If somebody asks you how
old you are. you have the
right to look him in the eye,
smile and say nothing in re-
ply. Or, if you feel an answer
is due, I think you can chop
five or ten years without
feeling any pangs of con-
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

Appearance: Journalist Hey
wood Broun's baggy clothes
made his more meticulous
colleagues shudder. One
night at q Broadway opening
the producer Of the play was
miffed by Broun's impressed
look.
"Is that the kind of a suit
to wear to an opening night?"
he demanded when the two
were leaving the theater
after the performance. "It
looks as If it had been slept
in"
1T should" said 9Broun.
II just woke up"
Memory: English Writer
Thomas Macauley possessed
a prodigious memory. He had
only 10 scan q book and he
could quote lengthy passages
from it word for word.
Once while visiting with
friends he quoted from an
essay written by a second
rate author. 20
What made you memoir
ize that?" asked one of his
friends. Surely you didn't
think his work was worth
remembering?"s
Il couldn't help myself"
apologized Macauley. II was
in a bookshop this afternoon
and I happened to glance at
his essay" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DEAR ABBY :.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Suitor Needs to Take a Trip

childish. I would like your
opinion. I.-.-h
You were wise, A woman's
reputatiOnois like the anthem
ITCHY Of an, oil painting.
Once II Is questionable Is
never quite the same.
-
DEAR ABBY: Before our
baby was born my husband
told his father If 1t was a boy
we'd name it after him
(Charles) and not knowing
this I told my father l would
name 1t after him CHerman).
Well, it was a boy and was
in a predicament so we
named the baby Charles
Herman" My parents live
out Of town. When they
come here they call the baby
Herman" They think that's
his first name, Cbut it's his.
middle name. Naturally my
huband'S folks call the baby
s"Charlie." l feel so cheap
about this I could die. The
baby is still an infant but
when he gets old enough to
answer to his name, won't
this confuse him?
NANCY
/ hope by the time the
baby can answer to his name
you will have gathered the
courage to tell your folks
that the. baby's MIDDLE
name is Herman" Name
the next one Herman" Tor
Hermine). Better check it
out with your husband before
you make any more promises.
-
For a personal reply, tDrtte
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
GuG, e9Sed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

the riding, master. II was
just mounting Nelly BLY, -
that little chestnut mare
there" -
what made you glance
toward the road?"
"She did," said Dennison
with a smirk. I'D got one
foot in the stiYrup when all
of a sudden she neighed,
turned her head to the left.
and looked at the road al
most expectantly. Over her
back I saw the two cars
that fellow QuiSt jumped the
center line"
"Why weren't any tire
marks found on the road?"
"The fact is" answered
DenniSon. "the rain washed
away all the marks"
THE fact is" retorted
Haledjian, you never saw
the accident"
WHAT WAS THE BASIS
FOR HALEDJIAN'S ACCU-
JSATION?
(Copyright, 1859, by Donald J. sobol
q Answer on Poee C-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

line, there must be time for
a little work on the new
book; an hour a day answer
ing mail; the barber; prayer;
a half-hour nap before din
ner; a little shooting of lie
pool0with lie grande Sullivan;
a swim; a fifth, screening of
Some Like 1t Hot; seven
hourS of sleep; some reading;
a dinner date or three; some
television; and an evening
with my friend Chief at the
Monterey in Asbury.
I can see the tiny smile on
your face as you read this.
You think it can't be done.
Silly goosel OF course it
can't!
Copyright. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
While Jim Bishop is on vocation,
the column, at his request, will be
written by men and women who
work in city. rooms across the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Some of you have. had
your vacation. Some are still
waiting flor it. Mine starts
tomorrow. We used to go
.away to the Jersey shore for
a couple of weeks. Now we
live there. So we will make
little trips, one-day eXcur-
sionS.
1 WANT TO SPEND a
little time with Jack Sulli-
van, who owns a lodge in
Spring Lake and has a beau
tiful boat. My father will
spend week with us. At
home he spends his time
watching baseball Oh tele-
vision and sleeping in a
lounging chair: When he
comes to the shore he spends
all his time watching base-
ball on television and Sleep
ing in a lounging chair.
On one week end Gayle
and I want to make the 100
mile trip to Atlantic City by
boat. I should spend at least
one day in the cellar finding
out how all that old Junk got
down there and why 1 keep
it. Some of the stuff in the
boxes will bring back dis
turbing memories. It's a job
I don't like.
Harry Carlin, sports writer,
worked with me on the Wene
gubernatorial campaign in
1949 and, when he tells
about it, the story is hysteri-
= cal. 1 have to spend an eve
ming with him and with
, the battling biographer of
Richard Nixon: Earl Mazo.
I've postponed seeing a lot
of old friends because OF the
typewriter, and it doesn't pay.
I held Tom Flynn off for
year, and told him to come
! down on a Wednesday. On
Sunday morning, DR.. Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
North Washington
Lions Club InstuIIs

Vance A. Vineyard recently
was installed as president. of
the North Washington Lions
Club. Other new officers are
Ellis W. Dent. Lloyd F. Wood
and William E. Ecceston, vice
presidents; H. C. Phillips, Sec
retery-treaSurer; Robe~' r..
Hurley, lion tanner, and Clar-
ence I. Smith, jr., tan .N.s.-..
Named to the groups board
of directors were Frank S.
Foster, C. Francis Kennedy,
Clarence H. Lutz, Milton o.
Nicholson, Warren VanSciver
and Carney Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

I recall a patient of so who
looked no more than 38. She
was the mother of two chill
dren and needed a job badly.
But she was always turned
down when she said, I'm So"
I became a conspirator. l
told her that if I were in her
place with two young mouths
to feed. I would not hesitate
to lie about my age. Next
time you go looking for a
job" I said, tell them you're
49,"
SHE CALLED BACK with
in a few days, telling me she
had a new job as private
secretary to an executive
vice president of a large
manufacturing. plant. She
has been working for this
firm for eight years. Al
though her employer now
knows that she is so, he
wouldn't trade her, he says,
for two girls half her age.
Now, I'm not suggesting
that you lie about your age
when insurance or other
legal documents are involved.
But. I keep telling patients
that it does not make any
difference whether they tell
me their correct age.
Jack Benny was not the
first to use that deeply,
philosophical retort: I'm
&c." when asked his age. l
believed in it and practiced
it many years ago. =
kIa.1ov. noeknr k1aake eeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-
year-old woman and my
sweetheart is rs. He has
asked me to marry him, !
owas his housekeeper for nine
years. He is a very nervous
man and he told me that II
he had to take a blood test
at his age he would just as
soon forget about the we'd
ding. II the law insists on a
blood test I am afraid he will
back out on me. Do you think
we need one? OLDSTERS
Call your clergyman Tor
the justice of the peace) and
ask IL a blood test is required
In your State. If II Is, find
out which State nearest to
you does not require one.
MAYBE you can needle him
into aIfttIe trip
%4%,&
DEAR ABBY: After return-
ing home from a party, my
gentleman friend came into
my apartment for a little
snack. He had worked all
day and was very tired. After
having a bite to eat, he
Topped on my sofa and in a
few minutes he was sound
asleep.
I let him sleep for about
an hour, then I shook him
and told him to get up and
go home.
He was very angry and
hurt. He said I should. have
thrown a blanket over him
and let him sleep.
I told him I lived in an
apartment and didn't want to
give my neighbors anything
to talk about. He thinks be-
cause we plan to be married
one Of these days, I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
What Faith
Choose
For Child?

The Fomib Council consists o. o
r. Judge, q psyehiotrist, three
clereymen. a newspaper editor, o
women's editor and two writer's
e Eoeh article is q summary Of an
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been Neolt with by responsible
agencies and eounselos.
THE PROBLEM
Gloria S.-What advantage
is there to his faith?
Alan S.-We must talk to
a clergyman.
THE DETAILS
Gloria S.-My husband and
I are of different faiths and
are concerned about the flu
tHre of the baby we are
expecting.
Our original idea was to
bring up the child with a
knowledge of both our reli-
gions and let him or her
make a choice at 81. On
thinking it over, however, we
feel that perhaps the child
should be initiated into one
faith or another shortly after
birth. He can change later
If he wants to.
My husband claims to be
0pen-minded, but I know he
would rather have the baby
be of his faith. This is fine
with me, but I think the
child'S happiness comes first
and we must consider what
advantages there might be to
him as a member of my hus-
bands faith. 1 thought it
was proper to discuss this
with my in-laws, butsto my
surprise they showed no in
tereStt
Alan Sim afraid my par
ents have let me down on
this thing. They aren't
seriously religious people and
they brought me up with a
mere. smattering of knowl-
edge of my own faith. Yet
they were opposed to my
marrying outside Of my faith.
Once I did, however. they
said they wanted to keep
hands off the subject.
My idea is that we should
go to a clergyman and talk
things over. 1 would be per-
fectly satisfied If after dis
cussing it with the clergy
man Gloria feels. she doesn't
want to go through with this.
But she says she doesn't
want to talk to anyone who
will put pressure on her. I
am willing to go to a clergy
man of her faith, but she
claims I wouldn't really be
Open-minded.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gloria maintains she
doesn't want to be preSsured,
yet she shows some disap-
pointment that her in-laws
have put no pressure upon
her. Her attitude suggests
that she is merely flirting
with the idea of bringing up
the child in her husbands
faith.
She shows no understand
ing of the meaning of faith
if she thinks she can go out
shopping for an advantage
Gus" religion for her child.
Alan apparently has a
strong desire to bring up his
child in his f&th and would
like his parents or a clergy
man to speak for him.
There is much to be gained
from discussion with clergy
men of both faiths, but
Gloria and Alan should be
aware that they cannot have
this problem solved for them
by any outsider.
(Copyright, 1859, General Features
Corp
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Monday: Doctor treots self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Monday: Doydreoms.
Wound Not Serious
For Gored. BuIIfiqhter

MADRID, July 81 (AP).-
Matador Luis Miguel Domin-
gum. gored in the Valencia
Arena yesterday. is reported out
of danger. His doctor said the
cash is more painfut than
dangerous.
.Mr. Domingdin, one Of the
worlds greatest toreros, was
flown home to Madrid today on
a. Stretcher. His wife, italian
Actress Lucia Bose, accom-
panied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
AU Appointee

John j. McAuliffe has been
appointed director of the Amer
lean Language Center at Amer
lean University. Since 1855 he
has served as deputy director of
the center. which offers inten-
sive training in English for
visitors and students from
abroad.