davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
St. EIizubeths
Course Slated

A course in IAN Introduction
to the Pastoral Care of the
Mentally III" will begin Monday
at st. Elizabeths Hospital
Glasses will be held on success
sive Mondays from 8 am. to
l pm for IL weeks.
The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder,
director of Protestant Chaplain
Activities at the hospital, and
the Revs. Edward F. Dobihal,
jr.. and Arthur H. Rost. Protest
ant chaplains, will supervise the
course. Lecturers are from the
hospital staff.
The course is being sponsored
by the National Capital Area
Council of Churches department
of institutional ministry. 1t is
designed to help the local pas
tor develop a more effective
ministry to his Ill parishioner
and members Of the latter's
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Greek Church Service
Marks Youth Sunday

National Youth Sunday for
Greek Orthodox Youth of
America will be observed to-
morrow with members Of the
Christian Orthodox Youth
Chapter Of Saints Constantine
and Helen Church participant
ing in a special service at 1890
am. in the church, Ais Six
teenth street NV. = ?
Newly elected officers Of the
Winchester (Va.) chapter will
take the cath of Office at a spe-
cial 1880 pm. service In the
church. The officers are Venus
Yeatras, president: Demo
s e mpeles, vice president:
Florine Sempeles, recording
secretary; Helen Thomas. cor
responding secretary; Helen
Sempeles, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Church to Mark
18th Anniversary

Members Of Christ Congre-
gational Church will open the
congregations 18th apniver-
sary observance by wofshipin2
at 1890 am. tomorrow in
Montgomery Blair High School.
Silver Spring. Nd, gymnasium.
The first worship Of the con-
gregation was held here on
September "a, 1914. Services
we're held in the gymnasium
until the congregation moved
to its present home at 9525
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
in May. 1949.
The service tomorrow will
be the first in a series Of
anniversary events. They will
eliminate on December 6. COM
memorating the date for for
NAL organization Of Christ
Church in 1914. with DR.. Liston
Pope. dean Of the Yale Divinity
School. preaching at the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Bishop 'Oxnnun,
To Get Citation

O. Bromley Oman, Metho-
dist Bishop Of the Washington
area. win receive The Upper
Room citation for 1859 at $50
pm. dinner October / at. the
sheraton-B elvedere Hotel, Bal
timore. Md.
The award, to be- presented
to Bishop Oman for his con-
tribution to world Christian
Fellowship. will be presented by
J. Manning Potts.. editor of
the Upper Room, an interde-
nominational devotional guide.
Francis B. Sayre, dean Of the
Washington Cathedral, win
speak, The invocation will be
given by DR.. Roswell p. Barnes,
executive secretary In WASH
ington Of the World Council
or Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Epiphany Choirmoster
Marks 10th Anniversary

been played all over this coun-
try and in Europe also has been
translated in French, Chinese.
and even Braille.
Mr.. Torovsky and Epiphany
Church got a lot of local pub
licity last spring when he de-
cided to perform the contro-
versial jazz" folk mass by an
English priest. The concert drew
a great crowd.
I'VE rehearsed on Saturdays
for about five weeks" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE music really isn't
hard, since it's sung in unison.
But I don't think we'll do 1t
again-it just isn't reverent
enough" .re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
L-uuboch to Speak
AT 3 Churches

DR.. Frank c. Laubach, noted
literacy expert, will speak at
three Washington area
CHURCHES tomorrow and Mon
day. tv
DR.. Laubach will preach at
tie 9:45 and ll:15i am. serv-
ices tomorrow In Trinity Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth
and North Inglewood streets,
Arlington, Va.
At 8 pm. tomorrow he will
speak at National City Chris
tian Church. Thomas circle.
On Monday. at 8 pm, DR..
Laubach will speak in Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, 567l
Western avenue NV. rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
Four to Be Installed
InAreo Church Posts

Three ministers and a lay
man are being received in va
rious posts this week at Wash
ington area churches.
The Rev. Robert Reed will
be ordained as a Unitarian
minister and then installed as
assistant minister Of the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington at
8 pm. tomorrow in the church,
4444 Arlington boulevard, Ar
lington.
A native Of Buffalo. N. Y,
Mr.. Reed is a graduate of La
fayette College. He came to
Washington in 1851 as an en-
ploye Of the Navy Department
and Joined Arlington Unitarian
Church in 1854. In 1856 he de-
cided to enter the ministry and
studied at Meadville Theolog-
ical Seminary, University Of
Chicago.
He is married and has two
sons-Robert, 8, and Douglas,
2. The family will live at 444f
First place south, Arlington.
Education Minister 20
The Rev. Ronald G. Lutz will
be installed as minister Of edu-
cation at the II am. service
tomorrow in Washington City
Brethren Church. Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue
Sc.
A native Of Mongadore, Ohio,
the 23-year-old minister is a
graduate Of Manchester Col
lege and Bethany Biblical Sem
mary. He is married and lives
at 1910 Longfellow street, Hy-
attsville.
The Rev. Thomas D. Bow
ers. 81. will take over his duties
as assistant rector at st. Al
bans Episcopal Church. Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV. Thursday.
The Norfolk (Va.) born priest.
is a graduate Of the Virginia
Military Institute, class of
1919, and the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. 1856. In
between he served for three
years with the Army in Korea
and also earned a B. A. degree
from Sewanee university of
the South University.
He is married. has a 2-year-
old daughter. and will live at
1898 Thirty-eighth street NV.
Harrington Aide
Don Gokee Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, q, will take up his du-
ties as director Of Christian
education Thursday at Fair
lington Presbyterian Church,
alexandria.
A native of Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. Gokee is a graduate of
Temple College, Chattanooga.
He coached football and bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Fairfax Church
Conservation

The new west wing Of the
Fairfax (Va.) Meth odist
Church will be consecrated at
the conclusion of the II am.
service tomorrow.
The $4,000 structure at
Kenmore drive and Stratford
avenue contains II classrooms.
an office and storage space.
Conducting the service will
be DR.. Roland P. Riddick, sup
erintendent of the Alexandria
District of the Methodist
Church and the church pastor,
the Rev. j. William Hough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Church Tokes Census

Men Of st. Bernadette's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring,
Md. viii take a census OF
people within the parish boun-
daries tomorrow. They will
seek information for parish
records from Catholic n,si-
dents, the Right Rev. Msgr.
William F. Stricken, pastor Of
the church. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Futher-und- Son Moss
Set for Tomorrow

The annual father-and-son
communism mass. sponsored by
Prince Georges Council No.
2soe. will be celebrated at 8 am.
tomorrow in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, Landover, Md.
The Rev. Thomas Kane Of
ST. Demands Catholic Church.
Riverdale, Md, will address the
breakfast to be held immedi-
ately after the mass in the
council hall. $500 Baltimore
avenue, College Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

q Adolf Torovsky, known as
1T" to his friends. is celebrating
90 years as choirmaster and
organist at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV.
Tomorrow. following the II am.
service. he'll be honored during
o coffee hour by his friends and
associates.
His career at Epiphany has
been crammed with musical
activity Of every kind: Direct
ing choirs, giving organ and
piano lessons. choosing and ar
ranging music for services and
even composing his own an
thems and canticles.
If, during tomorrow's coffee
and congratulations, he has
time for reflection, he may re-
call some amusing experiences.
One Of the most unnerving
moments in his career must
have been the day when the
church had prepared, with great
anticipation. for the visit of
President Roosevelt to its
Thanksgiving Service. "T". too.
was eagerly awaiting the Presi-
dents arrival when he realized.
shortly before the service, that
ne had no choristers.
After a desperate search he
discovered his lost singers in the
nick Of time. They were across
the street, barred from entrance
TO the church by an over
Jealous Secret Service man. I;
Ben Tolled Knell
Another memorable event &C.
Cured shortly after midnight
during August, 1923, when Mr..
Torovsky was aroused from
sleep by a call from a local
newspaperman. President Hard
ing. the choirmaster was told,
had just died. The newspaper
man suggested that, Mr.. Torov-
sky toll the news Of the death
TO Washington by ringing the
church bells, at that time oper-
ated by hand levers in the old
church tower. h
Mr.. Torovsky dressed, walked
down the deserted downtown
streets, and climbed up into the
tower. He rang the bells So
times, one for each year of the
Presidents life. But a policeman
noticed him leaving the tower,
and. until he made a hurried
explanation, it appeared the
young man might be arrested
for disturbing the peace.
The United States Govern
ment bestowed a great honor
on Mr.. Torovsky in the 1920s
when the War Department in
yited him to gather and direct
q male choir from Washington
churches to sing at the burial
of the Unknown Soldier in Ar
lington Cemetery. During the
ceremonies, Mr.. Torovsky di-
Tected the 27-voice choir.
Studied at Peabody
. Mr.. Torovsky who is 65, took
his first piano lessons from his
father, for more than 80 years
director Of the Naval Academy
band. Before he was rs, he was
taking graduate courses at the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music
in Baltimore.
Probably the most popular
composition by Adolf Torovsky
Is a Christmas anthem entitled
Softly the Stars Were Shin
ing" The music, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

SeLF-REvELATloN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

CHRISTIAN sPIRITUALlsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star., 1959-12-06
z AII-Americas
|0nSouthSquad
In Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 5 (AP)
Two first-team All-Americs
selections-Jom Mooty, Arkan-
sas halfback, and Don Floyd
Texas Christian tackle-wert
listed today on the 25-mar
squad which will represent the
South in the Senior Bowl foot
ball game at Ladd Stadium
here January 9.
Also named were a second
team All-America choice, Car.
roll Dale, Virginia Tech end
and two players who made the
Associated Press third team
Tom Moore, Vanderbilt back
and Marvin Terrell, Mississippi
guard.
The only South player from
an independent school is q
Little All-America selection
Hugh McInnis, 225-pound Mis-.
sissippi Southern end.
The North squad, announced
Friday. numbers another ALI
America, Roger Davis, Syra-
cuse guard. Two Maryland
players-Guard Rod Breedlove
and Fullback Jim Joyce-will
be on the North squad.
Weeb Ewbank, coach of the
Baltimore Colts, will direct the
South team, Jim Lee Howell oi
the New York Giants the
North.
Southeastern Conference
teams will supply IA of the 25
players, five are from the
Southwest Conference and
three from the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Members Of the winning
squad in the 1lth annual game
will receive $500. the losers $500.
This is 500 more than in past
years. The players turn pro in
the game and most are plan
ming professional careers.
Twenty of the IS South stars
and 10 of the Northerners al
ready have been drafted by
pro teams.
The South squad:
EndS-Mel Branch, LSU;
Carroll Dale, VPI; Dave Hud-
son, Florida; Hugh McInnis,
Mississippi Southern.
TackleS-Jim Colvin, Hous-
ton; Don Floyd, TCU: Harold
Olson, Clemson; Lebron Shields,
Tennessee.
GuardS-Don Cochran, Ala
bama; Ken Kirk, Mississippi:
Zeke Smith, Auburn; Marvin
Terrell. Mississippi.
CenterS-Jackie Burkett, Au-
burn; Max Fugler, LSU.
Quarterbacks-Charley Britt,
Georgia; Warren Rabb, LSU.
HalfbackS - Marlin Dyess,
Alabama; Marvin Lasater,
.TCU; Bill Mathis, Clemson:
Charley Milstead. Texas AIM;
Tom Moore, Vanderbilt; Jim
Mooty, Arkansas; Lamar Raw
son, Auburn.
FullbackS - Mike Dowdle,
Texas; Don Klochak, North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Barton; 12, Jim Gibbons; 13. jorge
Pulupa; IA, David Kane.
Boys I3-and- under Singles: /. Bobb,
Goeltz; 2, Dickie Dell; 3, Peter Rosden
4, James Ikard: 5. Thomas Murphy
.. Fred McNair "; Z, Alan Bern.
hest. g.. Ida Yutaka; Q, Tom MULTI
70. J. 3. Trew: II, Calvin Kline; 12
man; II. Joe Marshall
Girls IS-and-under Singles: earn
lice Weir; 4 Cathy schaeffer; 5. Joar
Girls 1s-and-under Singles: l. Gym,
thia Goeltz; , Betty Anne Murphy
3. Holly Winters: 4. Phronie Bauser.
man: 5. Patti Chase: 6. Tisha Myers
4 Mary Beale: s. Ann Weaver; 8
Girls Island under SINGLES: l. Rit,
Poretsky: @ Deborah Port: 3. judi
Hull; 4. Nina Myers: 5. Marion sym,
ington; g. Anne Watson: Z. Joar
Thompson: g. Nancy Hornblower.
Boys l8-and-under Doubles: / . Lynch
III-Ron Goldman: 9. Frank Goeltz,
Kit 3; Bud Miller Thompson:
Walker Toby Symington: 5. Larr!
ham; z Mark Sherry-Peter Barton: 3
Denby-James Smathers: Q. Glen Adams.
Shaw; 10. Jerry Courtney -Ricky Mes.
mer.
Boys 15-and- under Doubles: l. Cos
tello-Gould: .. Jed Courtney Murphy
3. ell--Clark; 4 Bob Goldman Johr
Schwartzman: ), Dave Barton Walter
Girls Island under Doubles: i South
Girls 15-and-under Doubles: 1. Muir
phy-WinterS ,. Richman-Helen Bou.
shey: 3. Chase-Myers.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Altheu and KuroI
To PIoyin PreIim
On 'Trotters Bill

A women's professional ten
mis- match between Althea Glib
son and Karol Fageros will be
an added attraction when the
Harlem Globetrotters return to
Uline Arena December 19, a
week from Saturday night.
The 'Trotters will play the
Baltimore Rockets, a new barn
storming combination. in the
basketball headliner at $50.
A musical variety act with
European novelty numbers will
precede the sports event and
continue at intermission.
Misses Gibson and FageroS
will play a one set match.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Boiling Faces
Tough Test
On Coast

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. S
(SpeciaD Boiling Air Force
Base, fresh from its victory
over Hamilton Air Force Base
last week. takes on another top
California military team here
tomorrow when it meets the
undefeated San Diego Marines
at Balboa Stadium.
The game will benefit the
area Marine and Air Force aid
societies, who will receive the
proceeds of the contest ex-
pected to draw $4,000 fans.
Boiling made its first appear
ance on the West Coast last
week, defeating Hamilton, 80.
Previously, the Marines beat
Hamilton, 27-7, so the meet
ing between the Devildogs and
the Generals from Washington,
D. c.. shapes up as a tight
contest.
Boiling goes into the game
with an BILL record.
The Generals, according to
Coach George Makris, came out
of the Hamilton game in good
condition and will be at peak
form for the unbeaten Marines.
Makris expects to start Eddie
West at quarterback and will
alternate Roy Phelps at that
position. Phelps distinguished
himself against Hamilton by
booting a 24-yard field goal.
Bolling's halfback positions
will be filled by Billy Austin
and Dick Felt, with Dan Will
liams at fullback. Felt scored
the only touchdown against
Hamilton last week, going IL
yards to eliminate a 55-yard
drive.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE: -..t-5.
Pro Football Stors
>Overcome Hondicops

he had neglected one important
detail-hiS contact lenses.
Torn by the subconscious
doubt that he would ever get
into a game, Bobby had left the
lenses reposing in a tiny box
on the shelf of his locker.
Haunted by the fuzzy images
that catapulted at him from
the void, he licked of the plays
from memory. Finally halftime
came, and Bob donned his con:
facts. The fact that he could
now see his opponents plainly
did not prevent them from con-
tinuing to snow him under or
almost every play. To tell the
truth, I think he was a bit hap
pier with his limited vision.
Deaf Ear BOthers Webster
At first observation, deafness
would not seem to be a par
ticularly severe handicap for a
football player. However. Giant
Halfback Alex Webster finds
this aff1iction extremely annoy
ing.
| Due to mastoid operation,
Alex is completely deaf in his
left ear. In the huddle he sim
ply turns his good ear toward
the quarterback. No problem
there. His troubles begin at the
line of scrimmage. If the play
calls for him to be stationed
in his regular halfback position
near the quarterback, he seldom
has difficulty hearing the snap
signal. But if he is sent out
as a TANKER. he must look down
the line and move forward as
the ball is snapped.
The Giants new man-in-mo-
ton series presents Alex with
his greatest problem. Even that
one is overcome by a little CO.
operation in this series, Alex
must run laterally from the end
position toward the quarter
back and then start forward at
exactly the right instant. Since
from that distance Alex can
not hear the Hut /, Hut 2, Hut
3" count, the quarterback mods
his head when he begins the
signal, and Alex starts counting
to himself. AS he passes be-
hind the quarterback, he has
the opportunity to make GER
tain they are synchronized.
Key Men Lack Eyes -
One might think that the
two positions above all others
requiring peripheral vision
would be quarterback and de-
fensive halfback. Oddly, there
have been men outstanding in
both these crucial spots who
have but one eye. This dis
ability was apparently no hand
icau to Tommy Thompson,
who quarterbacked the Phila-
delphia Eagles for eight years.
Nor to Bobby Dillon, Green
Bay safety man, who has been
all-pro many times. Nor to
Colt Halfback Bert Rechichar,
who also holds the league rec
ord for the longest field goal
Sc yards.
Dillon and Rechichar played
on the College All-Star squad
the same year as Giant Half
back Frank Clifford, who COM
mented: Among the three
deep safety men on our team,
there were only four eyes-two
of them mine"
So don't despair If Junior
isn't a perfect specimen. If he
has talent, intelligence, deter
mination and self-control, he
just might make the big leagues
despite physical shortcomings.
(NOrth AmaFirap Naurnnnn- Af1I...,
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Tim Coss, Donna Floyd
IopAreo Net RANKINGS

Tim Coss of Columbia Coun-
try Club and Donna Floyd of
Edgemoor Club top the 1859
rankings released yesterday by
the Greater Washington Tennis
Association.
Coss takes the spot held by
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase
Country Club last year, while
MSS Floyd, a student at Will
liam e. Mary, retains her 1853
rating. Rogers was placed sec
oad in the current rankings.
a new team, 1t. King
Lambert and 1t. Ed Bennett,
Marines from Quantico, Va,
took the top spot in the mems
doubles. Olga Mahaney and
Charlotte Decker were placed
irr the No. l position in the
women'S division.
New officers elected to head
the Greater Washington Tennis
Association for the coming year
are John E. Stewart, president;
David w. Bentley, secretary
treasurer; Marvin j. Goldman,
vife chairman in charge of
junior activities, and Halbert
SlDat, vice president in charge
of interclub activities.
THE 1859 rankings are as
follows:
Mems S:nEIes: l, Tim Coss; ., Ted
ton Howard; s. Lindy Kehoe; 8. George
Stewart: :, Wilbur jenkins: 8, Philippe
Ns6;, 9. Doyle Royal; 10. Donald
FFleyd i, 1t Edward Bennett; u,
ChArles Charming: l3, Jack Sloat: IA,
BOD Schwartzman; Is. Alan Citren-
baum; l6, Ernie Ingram; II. Eddie
Beele; is. Fred Reed.
Mems Doubles; /, Lambert Bennett !
setf DIR James shafeT; ), Coss-Jack
PACKARD; g. Henry, Barclay-Buddy
Robert E. Davis Beale
Nomen'S Singles: /, Donna Floyd; ..
Charlotte Decker; 3. Olga Mahaney; 4,
BHthe Sauer: ., Carol Southmavd; s,
Doris Harrison; :, Eleanor Shaw: s,
Nqncv Gates: Q. Norma Slauer; 10,
Nancy Martin.
WOmen's Doubles: /, Mahaney-
Deeker; >. Sosie Hublitz-Sauer: 2.
Mary Belin- Caroline Killifer; 4, Peggy
Dallam-Frances Hanks; ), Carla Dam
lex Betty Meehan; s. Shaw-Mary Nc
SM; 4 Martha GalOreath-Eli1abeth
seniOr Mems sinsies: ]. C., Alphonso
Smith: ., Edgar Lee; g. Clayton L.
Burwell 4, Col. Fred Moore: 5, Harry
Wald; g, DR.. Ray Gould: :. William
BaSsett: s, Mai. Edgar Powers; o
Andre Najar: 10, Franko Fiorio.
seeniOr Mems Doubles: /. Hugh
Lynch, jr Smith; ., Bassett-Shafer;
3, Joe Fisher-Ward Stewart; 4. Alex
Keiles-Clay Coss.
Junior Boys IS-and-under Singles.
1.Hugh Lynch III; ., Tony Thompson
3Frank Goeltz; 4. Sandy Walker: 3
Ron Goldman; 8, Walter Kilt; Z. Buc
Miller; 8, David Pao; Q, John Shaw
10. James DENLY: IL, Clark Luikhart
12. Peter Barton; 13, Richard Gun
ninsham; IA, Glen Adams; 10, Willis
Thomas; 10, Jerry Courtney; II. Larry
Boys i5-and-under SINGLES: /, Jec
SfItR5tRRssy; SItRS Rs9,;;,d2 John sehEsrTt5man; Z
Soi6ms;n SseTi6s2n; g. JoTnatthop CLARK; r. Rol
Foss; TO- Mike Conroy; II, Dave
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton and Bill Rushlow of the
Columbia Yacht Club. both of
Washington were awarded
high point trophies as out
standing shippers for 1859 at
the annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Fraser Takes Title
In Victorian Tennis

MELBOURNE, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Neale Fraser required four
hours to defeat Roy Emerson,
60, 25-23, ST, Ga today in
an all-Australian final for the
mems singles championship in
the Victorian tennis tourna-
ment.
Maria Bueno of Brazil defeat
ed England's Christine Truman
in the women's finals, 6-O,5-7,
Ga.
Miss Bueno and Bob Howe of
Australia won the mixed dou-
bleS title from the Australian
pair Of Bob Mark and Mary
Reitano, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Tribe to PIuy Cubs
In CooperstoWn Game

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 5 (AP)
Joe Cronin. president of the
American League. and Warren
Giles, president of the National
League, announced today the
Chicago Cubs and Cleveland
Indians will play the annual
Hall of Fame game June 81 at
CooperStown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association here today. Belt
won his award in the penguin
class and Rushlow in the snipe.
Thomas H. Gloss of the Sail
ing Club Of Chesapeake Bay
was elected president of the as
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Swim TriuIs Slated

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec
IS (AP).-The mems and wom-
ems United States Olympic
swimming trials will be held at
Detroit August 2-5. it was an
nounced today.