davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28

North Glebe road and Twenty
fifth street, Arlington.
DR.. Laubach will speak also
at the IL am. service in st,
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fsyette square. and again in
st. Johns at noon Tuesday.
DR.. Gordon Poteat, former
pastor of the Tourist Church,
Daytona Beach, Fla, and
former missionary to China,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow in the Bethesda
First Baptist Church. Wilson
lane at Cordell avenue, Be-
theSda. At the $50 pm. service
in the Bethesda Church, DR.
Joseph M. Bobbitt, assistant
director of the National In
stitute Of Mental Health, will
speak on Human Relations
for Everyday Living"
The Rev. w. A. Andrew, Prot
estant chaplain at the Insti-
tute Of Mental Health of the
National Institutes of Health,
will speak on THE Mental
Health of the Family" at
pm. in Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets N. w.
Miss Lolete Dotson. a mis-
sionary to Nigeria, Africa, now
on furlough, will speak at the
9 and II am. services of the
National Gardens Baptist
Church, 203 Strathmeade
street, Falls Church. Her talks
will open a Week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions at the
church.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, District
School Superintendent, will
speak at the IL am. service OF
the st. Luke'S Episcopal
Church, 1914 Fifteenth street
N. w., which is observing Mems
Day.
HerSey D. Taylor, executive
secretary of the Silver Spring
YMCA, will speak at a COM
munion breakfast at Grace
Episcopal Church, 1907 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring
following a 1880 am. corporate
communion.
Tom Nugent, head football
coach at the University of
Maryland, will speak at the
annual father-Son dinner of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in the parish house, College
avenue at Princeton avenue,
College Park. The dinner will
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Lutheran, Falls Church, will
participate. The program is
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia chapter of the Valparaiso
University Guild.
Allene Hall Pippin, wife of
the minister, James Clayton
Pippin, will present her annual
soprano concert at 4::30 pm. in
the First Christian Church of
Falls Church, 120 Leesburg
pike. Assisting her will be John
Harvey. minister of music at
National City Christian Church,
as accompanist, and Leslie
Quinn of the Army Chorus, who
is soloist at National Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Jennie Greene Smith,
church organist-director, will
give an organ recital at 5 pm.
in Greater First Baptist
Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets NV, under the
sponsorship of the Zion Bap-
tist Chorale Ensemble.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
New Church
Sets Services

Members of Good Shepherd
Episcopal Chapel will worship
in their new $4,000 building
at S18 University boulevard
west, Silver Spring, for the
first time tomorrow. Three
services will be held, at 1880,
$3.50 and IL am.
The two-story structure has
a chapel seating 180 persons, a
wears study, a kitchen and a
fellowship hall for 140 persons.
The chapel was organized in
March, 1857, at Northwood
High School, Silver Spring, and
has been meeting there.
The Rev. Richard B. Faxon
become vicar of the chapel in
June, 1857. He had been serv-
ing as curate at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. A native of
Boston. Mr.. Faxon, 80, is a
graduate Of Yale University
and Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Baptist Speaker Set

Allen ). Beck of Baltimore,
brotherhood secretary of the
Maryland Baptist Union As
sociation, will speak on "Re-
sponsibilities of the Brother
hood to the Pastor and of the
Pastor to the Brotherhood
during a clinic of the Associa-
tional Brotherhood of the Sen
eca Baptist Association at 8
pm. Monday in the Viers Mill
Baptist Church, Viers Mill and
Harvard roads. Wheaton.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Catholic Church the same as
the Eastern Orthodox Church?
Answer: No. The Eastern
Orthodox churches have no
connection with the Roman
Catholic Church. However
there are three principal juris-
dictions within the United
States hierarchy of the Roman
Catholic Church which are
called Eastern Rite" churches,
They use the Eastern liturgy,
but they are under the final
jurisdiction of the Roman
Pope.
Question: What is the Mag
nificat and what is it's origin?
Answer: The most familiar
version Of the Magnificat is
the song sung by the Virgin
Mary at the time of the An
nunciation. 1t is found in Luke
1865. 1t Is almost identical
with another version to be
found in I Samuel 2-or, in the
Roman Catholic Bible, I Kings.
Here it is the Song Of Han
nah" upon learning that she
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Meeting to Fete
Rabbi Mussis

A testimonial for Rabbi and
Mrs. David Massis of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the center, I4l
Xenia street S.W.
Rabbi Massis of 1906 Nichols
avenue S.W., has served as
spiritual leader of the Wash
ington Highlands congregation
for the last nine years.
Guest speakers at the event
include Rabbi Meyer Green
berg, president of the Wash
ington Board of Rabbis; Rabbi
Simon Burnstein of the South
east congregation, and Rabbi
Bertram Klein of the B'nai
Jacob-Beth Israel Congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

follow a 5 pm. service of holy
communion.
Mrs. John K. Jacobs, who
spent last summer as a typical
American housewife" at the
American National Exhibition
in Nose will speak at
IL am. in the Mount Vernon
Unitarian Church, 1878 Fort
Hunt road, Alexandria.
William v. Grimes, of the
philosophy department of
Washington College, Chester
town Md, will speak on IN
dividual Freedom and State
Authority" before the WASH
ingtOn Ethical Society at IL
am. in the Society House, 1922
Massachusetts, avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Jewish Book Month
Program Scheduled

Maurice Samuel of New York
City, author, lecturer and
translator, will speak on
"Sholem Aleichem, the Man
and his Works" at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
The program, which is part
of the observance here Of
Jewish book month, also in
cludes readings from Sholem
Aleichem in English by Actress
Anne Chodoff,, and in Yiddish
by Murray Frank, journalist
and radio personality.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Vespers at Shrine

Vesper service, followed by
benediction of the most blessed
sacrament, will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus.
The seminarians Of st. Paul's
College will sing veSpers.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Catholic Church
Construction Set

Construction of the new
$450,000 st. Andrew the Apostle
Catholic Church at Kemp Mil
road and Arcola avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, will begin in Feb
ruary with completion set fol
late 1860.
The new modern designed
church will seat 900. A six
room classroom will also bt
started at the same time anc
is scheduled for occupancy ir
September, 1860.
The Right Rev. Msgr. JOSEPH
P. Coyne was appointed early
this year to organize the parish
and become its first pastor. Tht
parish at present has 1,50(
members.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
EvunqeIistic Team

A four-man eVangeliStic
team from Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, will be
at the Presbyterian Pilgrims
Church, Twenty second and P
streets NV, tonight and to-
morrow. Team members are
James P. BarkSdale, Sidney S.
Bowman, Robert D. Burch and
William B. Cartwright. The
session tonight will begin at
6 O'Clock. A dedication service
will be held at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1959-11-28

1t stood at the western end Of
the sanctuary, at the entrance
to the holy of holies.
To the Jew the Menorah is
the symobol of Gods holy pres
ence in the sanctuary. 1t is
found in all syngogues and
also in homes and other build
lngs.
Question. Recently a Nation
wide news service carried a
story about an address by DR..
Michael Ramsay, who was re-
ferred to as the Anglican
Archbishop of New York" 1
did not know the AnglicanS had
Archbishops in the United
States. Who is DR.. Ramsay?
Answer: The news service
story was in error. DR.. Michael
Ramsay is the new Archbishop
of York in the Church of Eng
'land-not of New York.
In the Church of England
the Archbishop of York is the
second ranking prelate Of that
communion. The only higher
church dignitary in the clergy
is the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
Question: The letters K and
P often are found on Christian
altaYs or in church windows.
Sometimes the P is superim-
posed on the x. What is the
meaning of this symbol?
Answer: In the Greek Ian
fuage these letters are not the
equivalent of x and P in Eng
ush. The Greek K is the letter
"chi" and the P is rho"
These two letters form the
first part of the Greek word
for Christ. In Greek it would
be XPISTOS. Greek was the
language in which the New
Testament originally was writ
ten. Hence, much of the earli-
est Christian symbolism is re-
lated to the Greek language.
Question: Is an Eastern Rite
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Booth to Be Honored

Maj. Alfred ]. Osborne, sec
retary of the National Capital
Division of the Salvation Army,
will head a group that will par
ticipate in a 7:30 pm. service
tomorrow honoring Gen. Will
liam Booth, Salvation Army
founder, in the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, 3133
Dumbarton avenue NV. The
Rev. Edison Amos, minister of
the church, will give a bio
graphical talk on Gen. Booth.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
School of Religion

The Rev. Kenneth r. Terry,
a priest of the Order of the
Holy Cross, will conduct a
school Of religion at 8 pm. to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
2430 K street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Editors Note: Questions obout
the Bible and religion moy be Od-
dressed to Dr.. CorbIe Adams in
core of this newspaper. All ques-
tions must be signed but the names
Of writers will not be published.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Christmas Carols voice faith in warm, happy song.
The first Nativity hymn, Jesus Light of All the
Nations" was composed in the 4th century. Later
under the influence of st. Francis solemn religious
hymns were transformed into simple, popular Joyous
and fervent carols Martin Luther is credited with
composing Away in a Manger" In 18th century
England Strolling musicians warmed the spirits of
their fellow townSmen as they sang from door to
door. Father Joseph Mohr in the Austrian Tyrol
manifested his faith in the 10Th century when he
wrote Silent Night" 1t is said that he wrote
on Christmas eve because the church organ was
broken and he did not wish his Pensioners diSap-
pointed. He rushed to his friend the organist who
composed the melody in few hours and it was sung
at midnight. Today caroers of all ages representing
churches, organizations and neighborhood groups,
lift spirits they softly sing down hospital halls to
the aged in homes, to gatherings in communities
and to their neighbors. God rest you merry
gentlemen, Let nothing you diSmay, Remember
Christ our Savior was born on Christmas Day. :"
BY Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1959-11-28
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
Guest Speakers Slated
At Many Churches

Guest speakers will address number of Washington
churches and other religious groups tomorrow
Dr. Frank Laubach, wordfamed educational missionary
has written 200 primers for iterate adults almost
that languages, will speak in two churches
will speak at pm. service in St. Marks EUB. Church
Evening star., 1959-11-28
OUR RELIGIONS
Menoroh q Symbol Since Exodus
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS
Question: What is a Menorah2

Question: What is Menorah?
Answer: The Menorah is gold or brass seven
branched candelabrum. 1t is a common symbol of
judaism It dates back to the wilderness tabernacle
In the days of the exodus from Egypt under Moses.
Also there was Menorah in the Jerusalem Temple
Evening star., 1959-11-28

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Israeli On The Green Day
Set Nov. By Young Judaea

Young Judea will hold an "Is-
raeli on the Green" day at 2:30
pm. Nov. at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Folk dancing and
new songs from Israel will be led
by junior leaders Joan Cries, Ken
ny Keyer, Sheila Pallais, Harvey
Rosenstock, and Ardella From
chuck.
Mrs. Sol Shapera, recent visitor
to Israel, will speak on Israeli Kib-
butz life.
GROUPS WILL be formed in the
junior (9-11 age group, mtermedi-
ate (12-13), and senior (high
SCHOOL, levels. Advisors will be DR..
Sheldon Zinn, senior; Mrs. Lee
Rudin and Mrs. Robert Halperin,
intermediate, and Mrs. Irene
Fried, Mrs. Cert RosenStein, and
Henry Kirchenbaum, junior.
Activities for each group will in
clude handicraft, creative dramat-
les, journalism, and gardening. All
group activity and projects will be
geared toward open, joint meet
ings where each group will exhibit
or perform.
Seniors have a national camp
and national conventions. Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23


Mr.. and Mrs. StaneIy HOdeSh, and
Mrs. Meyer Davis and Solomon
4005 N. 18th Ave-, send greetings
to all their friends for the
New Year.
Ida Rubenstein
5760 N. Central Ave-, wishes her
friends and relatives very happy
New Year.
To all our Friends in Phoenix, best
wishes for very happy and
healthy New Year.
Louis and Lillian Hamburger,
Miriam and Martin
1882 Plummer St., Sepulveda,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

will be a member of Southwest
region now being formed.
PARENTS MAY obtain further
information from Mrs. Hans Cries,
HadasSah Young Judea chairman,
WI $3.50. Boys and girls may reg
lister at 2 pm. Nov. 1 at the CEN
ter. Fees of $1.50 per year for
juniors and Intermediates include
subscription to "The Young Ju-
daean" magazine.
Only newcomers to Phoenix viii
be registered after November,
Mrs. Cries announced. She said
early registration is important for
the chartering of groups and cleo
ton of officers. Extra group activi-
ties will include social dances,
hikes, and a Maccabiat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

of their families while females
showed greater liberalism on the
subject when they or their families
are not involved.
These were other findings of the
survey:
Male Jewish students date non
Jews more often than do females;
SO per cent of Jewish U of A stu
dents are Hillel Foundation mem
bers; 80 per cent of the males have
been Bar Mitzvaf or confirmed; 81
per cent of the females have been
confirmed; 78 per cent attended
Hebrew or Yiddish school, averag-
ing 615 years for males and 21s
for females; z per cent had no re-
ligious education at all; 13 per
cent do not attend High. Holy Day
services; 40 per cent attend class
es on High Holy Days.
Botfeld concluded on the basis
of his survey that to the average
u of A Jewish student, religion is
basically philosophy, an interpre-
tation of faith, but he does not
know what the principles of his
Judaic faith are"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
BITY States
Harvest Ball
For Nov. IA

Beth Israel Temple Youth will
hold their annual Harvest Ball,
with "Gaite Parisienne" theme,
at 9 pm. Nov. IA at the temple
auditorium. A professional French
dance troupe and Ray Andrade's S
orchestra will be featured.
A Harvest Ball king and queen
will be crowned. Contestants are
members of other Jewish youth or
ganizationS.
General chairmen are Estelle
Robbins and Sheldon Goodkind.
Tickets, at So per couple, may be
obtained from Dan Tempkin, sol
w. Holly, AL 2-8181.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
UofA Jewish Students Approve
|ntermarriage, Survey Shows

TUCSON-Unversiy Jewish students inter
marriage a 21 ratio
finding Boed who made the
mnores relations He reported that males indicated they
liberal themselves and members
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Californian Heads
AEPi Pledge Class

Jerry Harris of Los Angeles has
been elected president of Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity's pledge
class at Arizona State University.
Other electees are Mike Zussman
of Phoenix, vice president; jeff
Schwartz of Oakland, Calf, secre-
tary; Leonard Trookman of Phoe-
nix, treasurer, and Neil Jampolis
of Phoenix, sergeant at arms.
Other pledge class members are
Phoenicians Mike Greenberg, Steve
Tager, Arnold Sodikoff, Dennis Ro-
senthal, and Sonny Kaplan; How
ard Polansky of New York City,
and Paul Rips of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Effective Nov. 1, 1859, to Feb. %,
1860, first-class round-trip pasSen-
gers on Zim Lines plying between
Marseilles or Naples and Haifa will
receive, in addition to a 20 percent
fare reduction, eight days free no
tel accommodations at the follow
ing Glass A hotels: King David in
Jerusalem, Ramat Aviv in Tel
Aviv, Acadia in Herzliya, Zion in
Haifa. Passengers may also stay
at the Dan Hotel in Tel Aviv for q
daily supplement of $2.75.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kriegel
and family
7740 N. 9th Ave-, extend best wish
es for a happy and prosperous New
Year to all their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
572o Lote Greetings 1859

Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey StrOm,
Arnold and Irwin,
1924 E. Roma, extend sincere good
wishes for a Happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Conservation Rites
Set Bv Temple Sholom

Children entering first grade OF
Temple Sholom's religious school
will be consecrated at Sh'mini At
zeres services at $3.50 pm. this
Friday at the Jewish Community
Center.
A congregational Succah was
erected at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Krissman, 401 w. Mar
shall. and Succos family supper
was held under the Succah last
Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Scholarship Set Up

Harold Alpert has established a
Brenda Anne National Youth
Scholarship" for the outstanding
member of Beth Israel Temple
Youth. 1t will be used to send the
winner to the National Federation
of Temple Youths national leader
ship youth institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
coIor-Frosted Cotton
SHIRTDRESS
With Soft EyeIash Fringe

reo fotterer, Snow white cotton with red blue or
gold embroidery eyeosh fringe! You'll love the cosy
peoed skirt ond cosuoI roup sleeves. and the peoted
book designed for oction II to 20 and l4z to I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
POSTAL PROGRESS
POSTAL PROGRESS
Designed For Mailing

NEXT TIME you stop on the street to
mail a letter, don't take that mailbox
for granted. It's expensive it's more COM
plicated than it seems, and lot of work
went into getting it there.
Although records indicate the first
street boxes were set up in New York and
Boston a century ago, they did not come
into widespread use for many years
afterward
1t was not until 1864 that an Assistant
Postmaster General named Alex w. Randall
saw At to order his SubordinateS to put
up in shops, stores or private houses with
out charge, at convenient distances
cheap boxes of tin or wood, for the deposit
of letters ="
Mr. Randall revealed his opinion of
such newfangled gadgets by adding: These
boxes must be lettered US Letter Box, not
for valuable letters"
Commonly used as street mail recep-
tacles were pillar boxes" so-called because
they we're attached to posts, often lamp
posts.
But we haven't used these for a long
time" reports 2. S. Massey, a Post Office
management analyst. The cost of the
box and post far exceeds the cost of larger,
stand-up boxes, which ranges from $25 to
$50 or more in the case of the newer
Snorkel boxes"
Eugene Kafka, chief of the depart
ment's machinery processing division. adds:
Street boxes grew like Topsy The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

department had to step in and exercise
control, Standardize and improve them
For years. we had those old green
boxes then about four years ago we started
painting them red, white and blue
Although their design has not changed as
radically as their color, there have been
alterations
For example, we recently designed a
box with foot pedal, So shoppers with
both arms full could step on it to open
the mail slot"
But this, too, has its disadvantages"
Mr.. Massey points out When there's snow.
you can't see the pedal. And when there
isn't snow, there are kids, who love to pull
the works apart.
We've found that the fewer moving
parts, the better the mailbox
The latest type street box is, of course
the Snorkel, the one with that long neck
that jutS out over the curb, so motorists
can reach out and drop letters in the slot
But traffic often runs into this box, and we
have to be careful TO set it far enough back
from the roadway.
That's one reason why we are turning
toward boxes that do not protrude any,
place. but have puSh-through openings on
two sides. These can be placed flush with
the curb and used by both motorists and
pedestrians
1T promises to be both cheaper and
more useful. And if it is. it'll soon be on
the streets" A. L. Singleton
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. d
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Earn Extra Dollars for Christmas
selling at Woodward & Lothrop. Apply
at our store nearest you.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MEMS ROBES AND SLIPPERS

For eozy ounoe comfort the cold oheod Woodward
Loop offers fine selection of mems robes and slippers The
craftsmanship these stylish robes and slippers makes them ideal wearing
whether you're your home one They make excellent Christ
gifts for
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Washington open Friday, 9O to PM Chevy Chase
Falls Church. Va) and Alexandria, $50 $3.50
Evening star., 1959-11-26

JIFFIES by HOLEPROOF-moy be
worn indoors or out, and the nodded viny
sole, nyIon uppers ore completely wosh-
able. Red, royoI blue and ton, in sizes
S, M, L and XL. 2.95
EVANS CHEROKEE-opero slipper
is soft enough to pomPer the foot, yet
sturdy enough for rugged wear Podded
sole for extra comfort. SoddIe ton 7.95
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy choser 7 Corners and Aexondro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Against ND Varsity =.
Gus CDeM to Lead
odd Timers May 9

# DAME, Ind. - Gus Cifeli, 230-pound tackle
on the Frank Leahy-coached national championship
teams of the late forties, will captain the Old Timers in
the annual Varsity-Old Timers game to be played May 9,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Catholic Duties
Recognized By
Sports Officials

VIENNA-NC) Austria's
additionally anti-clerical sports
declarations have come to an
agreement with the nations
Church authorities, guarantee
ing to respect the religious OBJ.
legations of their Catholic mem
bers.
The agreement was reached
by executive officers of the fed
erations and His Eminence
Franziskus Cardinal Koenig,
Archbishop of Vienna. 1t pro-
vides that no sports events will
begin before 10 am. on Sundays
and holydays of obligation, to
allow Catholic members OF
sports clubs to attend Mass at
a reasonable hour.
The agreement is generally
regarded as indicating a marked
change of attitude within the
declarations. Many of Austria's
biggest sports clubs formerly
displayed VIGOROUSLY anti-relig
lous tendencies. and were prompt
at one time to adopt the neo-pa
gan faith" of nazism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

ter of Columbus.
carols Bendele, Lynda Eyer
man, Lynne and Terri Deegan
attended the first Mass offer
ed at St. Joseph Church in
cardinston Morrow County,.
The church was formerly
used by a Lutheran group and
was rebuilt by Monsignor
James X. Kulp, Diocesan Di-
rector of the CSMC and the
Propagation of the Faith, with
the volunteer help. Of people
in the surrounding area.
The article told that seven
ty-five persons attended the
Mass even though Morrow
County has a one percent Cath
Ollie population.
The st. Joseph CSMCers
have offered their services to
Msgr. Kulp in this mission
area, and will probably assist
him in giving religious instruc-
tons to prospective converts.
The work Of the Columbus
girls is in lire with The gen
srai program Of the .CSMc to
make students aware Of mis-
sion opportunities wherever
they exist. Besides encovrag.
ing vacations to the profess
sionai missionary ranks-the