davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CothedroI's 7 ronsept
Is sNeoring Completion

Another phase Of construc-
ton on the 53-year-old Wash
ington Cathedral is nearing
completion.
AS part of a four-to- -tive-year
building program started last
December, workmen from the
Fuller Construction Co. are
finishing the south transept, the
second half of the transverse
arm of the croSs-shaped
cathedral.
Presently the transept rises
above the first level to the tri-
forum and balcony. The work.
men will finish it to its full
height, adding the two pin
nacles, which will be joined by
d cloister, and installing a rose
window 26 feet in diameter.
Royal Handiwork
The handiwork Of one Of the
Cathedral's most famous con-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

eastern Europe, will speak at
9:15 and 11:15 am. services
of the Arlington Unitarian
Church, 4444 Arlington boul-
evard, Arlington. Mrs. Harring-
ton now lives in New York with
her husband, the Rev. Donald
Harrington. minister Of the
Community Church of New
York.
The Rev. Robert A. Warke,
senior assistant in Rathfarn-
ham Parish, Dublin, the largest
Anglican parish in the south
of Ireland. will preach at the
IL am. service of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, will
have two guest speakers during
services observing Intermediate
Day for the youth of the
church. The Rev. J. o. Dun
can, editor of the Capital Bap-
tiSt, will speak at the 10:45
am. service and Robert Denny,
youth secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance, will speak at
I7:15 pm.
John S. Keely, retired busi-
neSsman and traveller who was
a member of a Harvard Uni
versity excavating party in Sa-
maria, will tell of his expert
ences during the IL am. serv-
ice in the Georgia Avenue Bap-
tiSt Church, 1925 Georgia ave.
nue., Silver Spring.
The Rev. Carl J. Bihl, vice
president of Youth for Christ
International, will speak at the
IL am. service of the Cherry
dale Baptist Church, Military
road and Lorcom lane, Arling-
ton.
DR.. Theodore P. Stephens,
president of Aurora (Ill0 COL
lege, will speak at the all am.
service of National Advent
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Christian Church, 5000 Riggs
road, Chillum.
DR.. r. O'Hara Lanier, prof.
ect director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, will speak on "Af-
RIGA: A New Dimension in
World Geo-Politics" at the II
am. service of st. Luke's Epis-
cOpal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
DR.. James H. Pyke, profess
sor of Missions at the Wesley
Theological Seminary, will
preach at the $3.50 and IL am.
services Of Seat Pleasant Meth
OdiSt Church, sol Addison road,
Seat Pleasant.
DR.. Victor Buksbazen, of
Philadelphia, general secretary
of the Friends of Israel, will
speak at $3.50 and II am. serv-
ices of Eastminster Presbyte-
rian Church, 5601 Randolph
street, Bladensburg.
DR.. Phillips P. Elliott, minis
ter of the First Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, NY, will
speak at $50 and II am. serv-
ices of Rockville Presbyterian
Church, 215 West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville.
DR.. Ralph H. Stoll, pastor OF
Calvary Independent Baptist
Church, Altoona, Pa, will
speak at $3.50, $3.50 and IL am
and 7 pm. services of United
Presbyterian Church of the
AtOnement, 10613 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. He also will
speak at 8 pm. Monday
through Wednesday at the
church which is holding it,
First Annual Bible Conference,
Arthur S. Flemming. Secre-
tary of Health, Education anc
Welfare, will preach at IL am
tomorrow in UniversaIist Ma.
tiOnal Memorial Church, 1915
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Shirin Fozdar of Singa.
pore will speak on Life after
Death" at 4 pm. in the Wash.
ingtOn Bahaf Center, 2605 Con.
necticut avenue NV.
David Norton, associate lead.
er of the st. Louis CMo.) ETH.
cal Society, will speak at II
am. before the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV.
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.
assistant pastor of Ebenezel
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.
will speak at the IL am. All
University Religious Service ir
Andrew Rankin MemOria
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Kruger to Assume
Mission Pustorute

The Rev. Ralph C. Kruger
will be installed as missionary
pastor to the new Rockville
Lutheran Church, during a
service at 4 pm. tomorrow in
the Lutheran Church of st.
Andrew, l2247 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Kruger. 80, comes 10
Rockville from the pastorate
of Trinity Lutheran Church.
CheStertown. Md. A native of
Andover, N. Y, he is a gradu-
ate of the Concordia Collegiate
Institute and Junior College,
BronXville, and of Concordia
Theological Seminary, St.
Louis. Mo.
The new minister, his wife
and two children, will live at
624 Great Falls road, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Kirkin' Rite
AtCathedraI

The annual Kirkin' o. the
Tartan, a symbolic Scottish
ceremony, will take place at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
the Washington Cathedral.
The occasion marks the
105th anniversary of the st.
Andrews Society. an organiza-
ton Of men of Scottish birth
or ancestry.
The Rev. j. Ernest Somer-
vile, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Philadelphia,
and a native of Glasgow, Scot
land, will preach on Look to
the Rock"
The Pipers and Drummers
Band Of the society will lead
the procession of members into
the Cathedral. carrying tartans
to the high altar for the dedi-
cation and blessing.
During the 4 pm. Evensong
service at the Cathedral, the
Protestant Cadet Choir of the
Air Force Academy will sing
special music.
Capt. William L. Shoemaker,
a chaplain at Lakeland Air
Force Base, Tex, will preach,
and those participating in the
service include Secretary Of the
Air Force Sharpe, Gen. Thomas
D. White, Air Force Chief Of
Staff, and Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated by Canon Charles
Martin in st. Mary'S Chapel
at 8 am. and by Canon Luther
D. Miller in Bethlehem Chapel
at $3.50 am.
Ohio will be honored tomor-
row in the Cathedral's tradi-
tional State Day observance.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Stone Placed

The work to complete the
transept was begun April 5
when the first stone, cut in
quarries months earlier, was
put in place. Before Easter,
workers had replaced the tenn
porary flooring with a marble
floor, which is being brought to
a high polish.
When the north and south
transeptS meet, construction
will continue on the nave.
By 1865, when the present
expansion program is COM
pleted, the Gothic structure,
which has cost a little more
than $l2 million so far, in
cluding the grounds, will be 70
per cent completed.
The current program, the
first major construction in
three years, is being financed
through a bequest from New
York banker, James Sheldon
and his sister, Miss Harriette
Chandler Sheldon, longtime
/ friends of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Moyberry to Give
AP Invocation

The Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette square,
will deliver the invocation at
the annual luncheon of the
Associated Press Monday in
New York.
In addition one Of Mr.. May
berry's pariShioners, Secretary
of Defense Thomas S. Gates,
jr., will be speaker at the
luncheon.
Both men are participating
in the luncheon at the invita-
ton of B. M. McKelway. presi-
dent Of the Associated Press
and editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Chinese Church
Notes Anniversary
DR.. Fred S. BuSchmeyer, gen.

DR.. Fred S. BuSchmeyer, gen.
eral secretary of the Washing
ton Office of the National
Council Of Churches, will be
the guest speaker at the 25th
anniversary service of the
Chinese Community Church,
1011 L street NV, at II am.
tomorrow.
An anniversary dinner will be
held in the church at 5 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. C. c. Hung is
pastor of the 300-member
church. DR.. Hung has been
pastor of the church since it
was founded.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

John J. O'Connor of George
town University and Mrs,
O'Connor.
Also the Very Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett, director of the
Family Life Movement of the
archdiocese; the Right Rev,
Msgr. John S. Spence, director
of education for the archdio-
cese. and the Very Rev. Msgr,
William j. Await, executive di-
rector of the Catholic Youth
Organization of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

The handiwork Of one Of the
Cathedral's most famous con-
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Masses Scheduled

Mass will be celebrated to-
morrow at 7. 8, 9, 10 and
II am. at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Church Groups in Area
ToHeor Visitors Speak

Guest speakers will appear before number of Washing
church congregations and other religious groups
tomorrow.
The Rev. Wilma Harrington, ordained a minister of
Unitarian Church Hungary and the first
ordained ministry the church South
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

OF their son, Richard Ander-
son, Cherry Lane.
A large group from Ches-
ter attended the Barber Shop
Quartet Concert in Chardon
on Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Geauga Conn.,
munity Hospital. Mrs. r u s.
sell Braund and Mrs. Car /
Snyder of Chester sang with
the Miss interpreters" au-
artet. This is a member OF
the Chagrin Valley Sweet Ad-
elineS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
entertained at a family party
on Friday evening.
Betsy Lee LaMoreauX, da-
lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux, reached her
ninth birthday on April 28 !.
Nine third grade classmates
were invited to Betsys home
from 4 to 8 pm. where they
had a birthday supper in her
honor.
April 80 was the eighth bir-
thday of Timothy Rub. His
mother Mrs. Peter Rub in
vited several neighbor child
rem and his cousin, Ann AL
len of Clevland, for a supper
to celebrate the event.
Eight boys were our for the
first practice of the Babe
Ruth ball team.
This team is designated as
the Orioles. Ed Fassett Is the
manager.
Friends of the Ira LaMor-
eaux' of Gahanna, o., will be
interested in knowing that
their daughter Nancy has just
returned from a trip to Eur
ope. She Is a senior in high
school and "a members Of her
class made the trip. The class
raised the money for + h e
tour which was for a month
Mrs. Richard Anderson of
Cherry Lane was guest OF
honor at a party and shower
given on Wednesday evening
at the home of S. M. Mills, GO
Cherry Lane.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
N E w S from C HE S T E R

WestwoOd BreeZes
Westwood School Third Grade
The pupils in Mrs. Fontee
Baty'S room with her help
and that of their student tea
cher, Mrs. Marjorie Glanzer,
are making a Science Corn
err. Their text book, Science
Everywhere, is being inter-
peted literally. The children
are bringing in live things
such as toads, tadpoles, ETC.,
as we'll as rocks. shells, fos-
sils, etc. They are also max
| ing seed experiments. They
are preparing individual note
books of what they learn.
Mrs. Ida Shows pupils
have written a 36 page book,
They call it, "Our Own Book
of Stories. Each child wrote
his own short story. After
reading in class and receiv-
ing correction from teacher,
the stories were re written
and put into the book. Child
rem who illustrated their Stor-
les were Bobby Jones, Robert
Devecki, Sally Hachtel and
Joan BoSWorth.
Children who wrote unusu-
al stories were Roberra Bro
wn, Ellen Jenmins, Sandy E.
wart, Steve MadSen, M a C
Booze and John Goheen.
Chester News Briefs
Chester high school alumni
will be held on June IL.
Nine women from Chester
attended Achievement Day in
Claridon on May %.
The next meeting OF Ches-
ter Grange will be held at the
Chester School on Tuesday ,
May 10 at $3.50 pm. The pro-
gram will be presented by
the Home economics commit
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley entertained the H o m G
Economics Committee a n d
the Executive Committee OF
Chester Grange at their home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La.
Moreaux were in Burton or
Sunday evening where they
attended a meeting of Geau'
ga County Subordinate Gran
ge Masters at the home Of
Roger Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
neS entertained the F m
Bureau 3 B Council meeting
on Tuesday evening. The top
ic for discussion was the Sol
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Winans
and children of Bradner, o.
and Mr.. and Mrs. KinglSey
Williams of Wayne were at
Thomas Battles and Lynn
PARIS on Sunday.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. John Ligor
and sons, Larry, Ronald, La
wrence and John M. l II o1
Plattsburg Air Force Base
N. Y, visited his mother
Mrs. Josh Morrow last week
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Ander
son of Warren, Pa, w e r e
weekend visitors at the home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

|
Cuyahoga Valley Indian Da-
GERS of Cleveland. Each child
will receive an Indian souve-
mir.
Chester Welcome Wagon
The Sewing Group W ii /
meet May IL at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Shin
ske, 228 Kenyon DR..
The Bridge group holds the
next meeting at the home OF
Mrs. James Rudy, IS Maple
grove DR..
Mrs. Dean LeMunyon, cha
irman of the planning COM
mittee for the November ba-
zaar, announces a meeting OF
that committee at the home
of Mrs. Homer D. Weaver,
240 Mayfield Rd. on May 25.
Blue Birds
Mrs. Robert Ranney's gro
up of Blue Birds, the Busy
Squirrels, will take a trip to
the Garfield home in Mentor
on May 4 at 4 pm.
The jolly Blue Birds, under
the leadership of Mrs. Rus
sell Ewart and the Fledglings
directed by Mrs. Robert Raj
ston were at the Camp Fire
Girls Dakoma Cabin, North
Chagrin Reservation on Sat-
urday, April 30. for a cook
out.
Chester Community Church
Community church calend :
ar for May. May 5, at 1:3O
pm. Womens Council annu :
al tea.
DR.. Frank Ferris will speak
preceding the social tea. Tic
ketS may be purchased at
the door.
May 7, Saturday at 800 p.
m. Church swimming party
sponsored by junior h i G h
youth.
May 12, at 8 pm. Trustees
meeting.
May IA, Saturday, Couples
Club bowling party.
Sunday, May Is, Church an
nual meeting following morn,
ing worship service.
May IL, 7:30 pm. Pilgrim
Fellowship.
May 18, ZOO pm. Junior
Youth meeting.
Sunday, May 90 at 7::30 p
m. Presbyterian Senior High
Youth are guests of Pilgrim
Fellowship. Program, Inner
City Protestant Parish.
May 26, 1000 am. Wom
ems Council Annual Fun Day
and election.
DevotionS, Mrs. I. F. Weic
lein. Hostess, Miriam Circle
Building Item
The Building Committee O.
the Community church h a
been meeting with the archi
tect and checking his work
drawings as they became a
vailable. On May 2 blueprint!
were submitted to contrac
tors for bids. On June ! tht
committee will meet and OF
: en- the bids.
Chester Baptist Church
May 8, HOO am. Specia
Mothers Day message. Com
: munion.
May II Ladies Aid lun
cheon at noon.
May IL Missionary Socie
! ty will meet at the church a
) 10:30 to mend and sort cloth
ing.
May II 7:30 pm. JUNO
Youth program. Topic, God
Givith Victory.
The senior youth grou]
meets every Sunday at 6:3
5 pm. Leonard Williams is tn,
counsellor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
BY LENNAH BOND
Flower Show

Flower Show
"a Street Fair with a Fren-
ch Flair" will be the theme
of the third annual spring
flower show held by the Per
ennial Gardeners. The date
is May Is from 2 to 8 pm.
and the place the Chester K
of P Hall corner Chillicothe
and Mulberry rds. All inter-
ested are invited. There will
be no admission. Tea will be
served.
Attention Girl Scouts
Any girl who is interested
in Joining the Girl Scouts or
any woman who is willing to
assist as leader is asked to
call Mrs. James Murray at
ED 8-6535 or Mrs. Siege Kan
deer ED 87142. To join the
age. Intermediates include a
Brownies girls must be sew
en-, eight or nine years of
ges 10 through ID.
Chester Garden Club
Table settings furnished the
principal points of interest
when the Chester Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
George Myers, Sperry Rd.,
on Wednesday, April 27. -Four
tables were arranged. These
included complete settings
with emphasis on the floral
centerpieceS.
An early American table
was arranged by Mrs. R. o.
Stone and Mrs. Glenn Hall
A child's table was exhibited
by Mrs. Nelson Ray and Mrs.
Arthur Bond. Mrs. Louis J
Haberer and Mrs. Herbert
Brill prepared a special oc.
casion" table and Mrs. Ken.
meth Woods a modern table
There was a sale of plants
among the members with pro
ceeds donated to the Oppol
tunity School. The meeting
started with dessert unch
con served by Mrs. William
Gustafson and Mrs. Werner
Hefter.
On May 25 the club will &c
to the Manor House for lun
cheon and later take a tour
guided by John Cotton.
Pre- School P. T. A.
Thursday, May 5, at 800 p
m. will be the next meetins
of the Pre- School P. T. A
This will be held in the Wes
Geauga High School cafdter
la The topic is, UNDERSTAND
ing the first grade. The spe
akers are teachers including
Mrs. Allen Thomas, Cheste,
school, Miss Barbara Jones
Russell school and Mrs. Ad
am Kasick, WeStwood school
This will be the final meet
Ing Of the year. The officer
for next year will be introdu
ced. They are as follows: Mr.,
Robert KreSge, chairman
Mrs. Franz Bosworth, CO ch
airman; Mrs. Robert Barn
gartner, secretary; Mrs. D
F.. Corett, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Warren Brocl
lehurst, treasurer.
Indian Show Announced
lne annual pre- school pre-
Sentation and Indian Show /
announced by the pre- schc
ol P. T. A. for Saturday, Ma,
Z, 2 to 3 pm. in the West G
auga high school gym. Admi
sion is so. The program wi
feature Chief Split Cloud a
expert with bull whip, bow
and arrow, revolver and ri
lie. This 73 year old Iroquoi
Indian chief served as U. S
Marshall for a years. H c
will be accompanied by hi
wife, Princess Little Fawn
and family. The program wi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND
REFINANCING

For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles IS, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

effect on current conditions. Mr..
Muhammad followers have been
estimated in various circles as
numbering from 100000 to $780,
coo people. Official figures have
never been released by his head
quarters. However one prominent
Negro leader stated that the large
extent of Mr.. Muhammad's influ-
ence would be Of concern to any
one dealing with the American
Negro.
The Mosque spokesman said, ain
politics, they train men how to
catch men with debasement. Mr..
Muhammad is training men how
to catch men with spiritual truth.
Muhammad of fourteen centuries
ago was unlettered and billions
accepted his message. Today we
have another Muhammad who is
unlettered and who is growing
and gaining great strength in the
midst of America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Jackson College
Sends Delegate
To4-h Club Camp

Shirley R. Topp, sophomore at
Jackson State College, will be a
delegate to the regional All Club
Camp in Washington, D. C. Aug
ust GIT, 1860. A graduate of the
Pontotoc Training School, Miss
Topp is member of the Lee Coun-
ty All Club of Tupelo, Mississippi.
She has been a club member for
eight years and annually completes
six to eight projects.
In 1859, Miss Topp was state
winner in Dairy Food Demonstra-
ton and also state achievement
winner. The prizes in this competi-
ton were an Elgin watch and $50
in cash respectively. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
Topp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

support from the very beginning of
his administration" DR.. Johnson
stated. II believe he will have.
from the beginning, the most
hearty support Of the faculties,
students and alumni; and that the
most eminent men in Congress and
in the Executive Branch of Gov
eminent will know that the work
which he is called upon to do de-
serves their support, and I believe
that they will continue to give and
enlarge that support"
The retiring president said that
IA months ago he had asked the
University's board of trustees to
find man to succeed him.
81 think that an institution
which has lived under the steady
influence of one president for "a
years needs breathing spell and
the touch of a fresh and more
youthful hand in its affairs" he
declared.
Saying that he planned to spend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

~ program activities, time allot-
ment, space, etc. s. facilities and
equipment, g. evaluation, and y
migrating physical education with
other subject matter areas. Mr..
Alexander appointed specific COM
mittees to develop the following
for the secondary group: ~ phil
oscrhy of public school education,
p philosophy of physical educa-
ton, 81 detectives of physical edu-
cation, "a human growth and de-
velopment with implications for
physical education, 81 methods and
materials, and g. evaluation.
The Workshop was fortunate to
have the following persons appear
from time to time as consultants:
Mr.. B. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Lipscomb, Mrs. Lillian Hall,
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, Mr.. Russell
Lyons, Dean H. T. Sampson, Mr..
John A. Merritt, and Mr.. A. D..
Owings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Negro Muslin -.
Continued from Page One)

and known as The Messenger Of
Allah to his followers in America
He and his teachings of Islam be.
ing the dignity and uplifting factor
for the black man in America are
the subject of articles appearing
in several current publications.
Mr.. Muhammad announced that
his subject, docs The Negro De.
serve Separate State or Terri.
tory in the U. S. A., or Else
where +" will be another major
phase in his solution to the So
called American Negroes problem
Mr.. Muhammad's addresses on land
for once slaves are causing great
great comments in many circles
of the country.
The Muslin Community under
Mr.. Elijah Muhammad's leader
ship has purchased a block area
on Chicago's south side for the
building of a magnificent twenty
million dollars Islamic Center. The
center will contain a four hundred
bed hospital, a boys and a girls
college on each end of the block.
In the middle of the property will
be a Mosque seating three to five
thousand people. A large library
will also be in the Islamic : Center.
Some of the so-cailed Negroes res
ident in the area have objected to
the building of the center on the
basis that they want playground.
Ranking Negro leaders state
that Mr.. Muhammad is attracting
the largest crowds among Negroes
for non-entertainment purposes in
the goth century. This year, Mr..
Muhammad has spoken to more
than $4,000 people, Coliseum, Feb
ruary 24-26; $500 people, Olympia
Auditorium, Los Angeles, February
z; $500 people, John Hancock Hall,
Boston, June IL; and 1900 people
at the local temple in Baltimore,
June 10.
Mr.. Muhammad's appearance at
The Coliseum will come on the
close of the Democratic Convention
in Los Angeles and one the eve of
the Republican convention here.
Many politicians are weighing the
words of Mr.. Muhammad and their