davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

~ rocked Or restricted * a
result
The following are ne nun.
Der 81 points as gnec for par
Ticuiar Violations
6 Points - Msnslsgghter ne
s'lsenf homicite or felonious
cr.t.rs
Points Driving under the
influence Of liquor or narcotic
drugs
6 Points Failing to stop
and identify self at scene Of &C.
cident when required By law
6 Points - Reckless driving
Points - Speeding: IS miles
an hour or more over limit
3 Points Less than Is
miles yocr limit.
3 Points Less than Is
miles over limit.
3 Points - DisObeying traf-
fc signal. stop sign or impro-
per passing
2 Points - Other moving yio-
latiOns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
RPomts And You re- Out

y Points and yosrc Out is the message on new
Traffic Safety Association poster being erected II De-
troi, ard throughout Nie.i--n
And that's exactly shat happened 10 $50 Michigan
the first months Of 1860 They accumust-
least u points in the past tHc Years under Michigan
point system and their driver licenses we're suspended or
revoked to- .aring pe-iods as result
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
VIC VET
SAYS

CT 1T ne daughter Of a
veteran xho died a. result
q sers.es-conneeted injuries and
arr eligible. TO ;ske training under
the War Orphans Education Act.
However. am not interest in
going 10 college What other
kinds OF courses can | take
Ain addition 70 classroom
work leading 70 college degree.
she War Orphans Education Act
provides opportunity for train
ing in wide variety of schools.
below the eollese-fechniesl in
siifufes, business schools. some
vocational or trade schools. nor
NAL schools. institutions cffer-
ing training in medical and re-
lated field. and junior colleges.
Q-l ~ 2 kOrca veteran ana
currently unemployed Does the
VA administer the unemploy-
mcnt pay program?
A--No. Unemployment bene-
fits are administered by The
U. s. Department OF a b r
through State agencies. o E.
finding help. consisting OF covr.
selling and plscems service.
!. offered by The v. s. Employ
ment Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Q-What are the deadllnes
for finishing vocational rehabIli-
taiion training? am a disabled
Korea Veteran.
A-DissbIed Korea veteran dis
charged before August 20. 1854
must finish training by August
20, 1861. Those discharged after
August 20, 1854 have 2 years
from separation or until Jsnv.
sry 81. 1854, whichever GENES
earlier, 10 complete training.
Hardship cases may be permit.
ed an additional 4 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Commuter on an important mission

No one is better qualified for this job
For, as well as being president of the Company,
he has been Hamms Master Brewer
as were his father and grandfather before him!
So you can be sure that when Baltimore-brewe
Hamms Beer first appears on the market sometime
this spring, it will be superb-with the same crisp,
clean-cut flavor that has made Hamm's one of the
fastest growing beers in America.
Hamm's has a uniquely refreshing flavor that
people who appreciate good glass of beer seem like
Bill Figge is making certain that Hamm's unique
flavor and character will be faithfully duplicated in
Hamms Baltimore brewed beer.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

TT1his is William C. Figge, President of the Theo
i Hamm Brewing Co., st. Paul. Minnesota.
He's long distance commuter. For the next few
months, he will commute weekly to Baltimore from
ST. Paul His job is to supervise the improvement
and expansion of Hamms newly acquired brewery
in Baltimore
This is Bill Figge's own pet project.
Every important Improvement new fer
menting and aging cellars to the new sterile yeast
culture room-wil have his personal touch.
And morning soon he'll fly in on an extra
special mission. He wiH then personally breU the first
Hamm's Beer to be produced in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Edward 6. Keeps
Turning Down
New Scripts

NEW YORK (AP).-Rroad-
way is trying relentlessly-
but so far futiley-to lure
Edward @. Robinson back for
another stellar stage stint.
II get plays sent me every
day." he comments. "and ct
this point I'm acquainted
with just about everything
that has come here, or may
get here during the next
couple Of years"
The cause Of the assiduous
pursuit Is the three-year
triumph Robinson scored on
the White Way and on tour
In Middle Of the Night"
During that run discord In
the Robinson household
ended in divorce. He has
since remarked.
'It's hard TO- come. back
and commit yourself to an
other stage rum" he explains.
I'm putting my home to-
gether and want to keen at
that.
II like to do q Aim and
have the time OF between
that and an occasional TV
appearance"
Robinson has been on q
brief visit to New York in
connection with his latest
motion picture. 'Pepe."
I'm it I appear with my
own name. My wife gets in
II. 50 does my daughter
and even my little dog"
In "Pepe," Edward @. works
for the first time with
Cantint1as. Mexican master
Of pantomine. His admira-
ton for Cantinflas is vast.
Hes smaller than I am"
says Robinson, "but he can
do anything"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


$50. WTOP-Church Of the
Air. A sermon on ''The
Truth That Frees"
TOO, WWDC-Songtime. The
Rev. John DeBrine Of Bos-
ton presents q program Of
sacred music and inter-
views.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1850, WEAM ~ The Army
Hour. A report on the men
who operate and fire Amer
ica's missiles.
HOS WDON-World Affairs
Seminar. A discussion Of
the military assistance pro-
gram by Mai. Gen. w. H. s.
Wright Of the Department
Of Defense and DR.. Stephen
Gilbert Of Georgetown Uni
VersitY. (Rebroadcast at 7:05
pm. on WASH-FM.)
1900, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Selections from Gar
rousel."
2:OO, WTOP-Football. Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the
Cleveland Browns.
ESQ, WOL-Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. Dallas Cow
boys.
4:0O, WRC-Political Broad
cast. Interviews with Rich
ard Lankford. Democrat,
and Carlyle Lancaster, Re-
publican, both of Mary
lands 5th district.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guest is DR.. Teresa CasuSo,
Cuban diplomat and close
associate Of Premier Fidel
Castro.
$3.50, WTOP-G uns m o k e.
Marshal Dillon proves to
two rowdy cowboys who
have gone out of their way
10 make trouble that it isn't
safe to pick on his assistant
Chester.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is DR..
Frederick e. Terman, vice
president Of Stanford Uni
versity.
$3.50, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. A discussion of
Villa Gathers Youth and
the Medusa.'
SOS, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
The Spoken Word. A per-
1ormance OF Shakespeare'S
tragedy, Macbeth"
9:35, WWDC - District
Roundtable. Psychology
Of a Candidate" discussed
by DR.. Edward I. Kishner, a
/. District psychiatrist.
1850, WTOP - city Side.
Guests are Arlington County
Board Candidates Thomas
Richards and DR.. Lucas
Blevins.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
IS THIS THE NEW FORMULA,
BOY MEETS RADAR ScREEN2

LONDON CAP).-David Wayne wound up his work
in The Big Gamble" herd to start rehearsais for new
Broadway play white Alice"
The electronc age has indltrated the theater"
says Wayne Of the play IT play scientist stationed on
top Of the world, in conflict with the military who
Is going to push the button first TO start nuclear war
Il took the part because 1t Is the first play have
ever seen which brings much action to the stage the
the camera does to the movie screen.
This Is done through gigantic radar screen which
shows the advance Of the enemy missiles and aircraft
vyidy as cameras focused the craft may be-
come the st actor in history to have scenes stolen from
him electronically."
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TURNTABLE TALK
Best Mortinu Work
Recorded by Czechs

This is Clara Haskil playing
Beethoven's Third Piano
Concerto on Q new Epic rec
ord. Could any playing be
more exquisite than that Of
this little lady so frail and
fragile?
Even for those who own
another recording. as most
do by now. it would be worth
the price to hear her fingers
dance so enchantingly. Most
ly she has the Mozartian
touch. but her resources also
are equal to strength when
called for. Igor Markevitch
and the Lamoureux Orches-
ira spin q gossamer web
around the piano.
80 &h
AND FURTHERMORE 5
HIGH FIDELITY BRASS
ANCIENT AND MODERN
Vienna State Orchestra men,
bers conducted by Sayard
Stone--lWestmins Fine
performances Of spirited horn
works by Buxtehude. Schein,
Fux, Altenburg and shahan,
ahetted by some string in
terludes. OF special interest
are the high trumpetS sim
ulating the valveless clarino
Of BaroQue days.
DAVID oISTRAKH-szy-
manowski. Violin, Concerto
Nc. with Leningrad Phil
harmonic Orchestra con,
Quoted by Kurt Sanderling:
Mozart, Violin Concerto No. 3
In q Major, Moscow Cham
ber Orchestra conducted by
Rudolf Barshai - (Artia)-
The Szymanowski is q sur
prisingly felicitous piece and
q welcome addition to the
catalogue. Oistrakh plays
it. and the heavenly Mozart,
with an unforgettable singing
tone.
EMIL GILELS-M Mozart.
Piano Concerto No. 81 in C,
Major: Haydn. Piano Con-
certo In D Major, Moscow
Chamber Orchestra con-
Quoted by Rudolf Barshai-
(Artia) - Gilels, sometimes
called . muscular" pianist,
sounds anything but in his
light handed handling of
these. The Haydn, especially
the closing rondo. Is delight
full.
RAVEL-String Quartet in
F Major: PROKOFIEV-
Quartet No. 2 in F Major,
played by the Carmirelli
Quartet - 0ondon) - This
Italian group makes q dag
cling recording debut, playing
the Ravel in q fresh style Of
sensitive dynamic shadings
and displaying vigor and
strength In the wiry Pro-
kofiev.
PAGANINI-Caprices Nos. 1
through "a for unaccom-
panied violin. played by Rug
giero Ricci-London) n)-This
vtolinist has practically owned
Paganini's show pieces for
years, and with this per-
formance he clamps on the
lock. What q technician!
POLONAIS E-Music of
Chopin, Liszt, Brahms and
Rachmaninoff played by
Lorin Hollander - (Camden)
boy prodigy Hollander,
who appears here with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira November 8 and 9, plays
like q boy prodigy. II he de-
velops as much his second
Is years, he will know no
peer.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY HERMAN sCHADEN


It is fitting that the Czech
Philharmonic. the orchestra
with which he first played,
has helped exhume Bohuslav
Martinu from q composers
graveyard by recording his
remarkable Concerto for Two
String orchestras. Piano and
Timpani.
Like so many moderns, the
Czechoslovak who died last
year Is meagerly represented
on discs. Schwann's Cata-
logue lists only a handful,
mostly minor works, from a
man who wrote eight operas,
10 ballets. six symphonies,
two piano concertos, two
cello concertos and numerous
smaller works.
The new record by Artia is
the only one available Of the
motoric, tension-packed con-
certo esteemed by Martinu as
his finest music.
\ Martinu wrote it In 1888
when his country was being
swallowed up by tyrants. He
described 1t thus:
1T is a composition writ
ten under terrible circum-
stances. but the emotions it
voices are not those of de-
spair but rather of revolt,
courage and unshakable faith
in the future.
These are expressed by
sharp dramatic shocks, by a
current Of tones that never
ceases for an instant, and q
melody that passionately
claims the right to freedom"
It's premiere performance
almost didn't come OF. Mem
bers Of the Basel Orchestra
considered the music too
dtfdcult to play, and refused
to rehearse. Only after Con-
ductor Paul Sacher convinced
them it was q masterpiece"
did they begin. And then the
rehearsa1s lasted six months.
On the records reverse
side is The Frescoes of Piero
della Francesca, Martinu's
full-blown. heavily orches-
trated set Of impressions of
these paintings in the Tus-
can village Of Arezzo.
MORE BRANDENBURGS
With two sets already to its
credit. Westminster is out
with another roundup Of the
six Bach Brandenburg Con-
certos on three records in
stead Of two as before. The
new batch probably was made
primarily to get one on stereo.
Sonically, these must be
the greatest. The tones come
out rich and velvety. However,
Conductor Hermann Scher-
chen's apparent introspective
approach is not an unmixed
blessing. Some Of the tempt
limp along and cry for the
jauntiness Bach must have
intended. Yet there are mo-
ments Of supreme beauty by
the Vienna State Orchestra
players. The Fifth with its
solo harpsichord is q dream.
4 = =
HALO FOR HASKH
The touch Of an angels
harp :. the Tilt Of Q mock
ingbird the arcing Of q
rainbow In q June shower.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HALO FOR HASKH

The touch Of an angels
harp :. the Tilt Of Q mock
ingbird the arcing Of q
rainbow in q June shower.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Other AM Stations

WlMX-Ie0o Ee.--2a-hsuF opsFsiiOa.
WPlE-tI5o ke.--DayIight say.
wARL-I0e ke.-Dsyilght saly.
WoMR-tese Ee.-0gliVht Saly.
WuSI-1i2o Ke.--DaNlght Oaly.
WFAx-I21o ke.-nayllght oaly.
WWoe-i2eo ke.-2l-hsuF epsFstioa.
uEEL-13I0 ke.-7t-hsuf 0peEstIOn sHeeDt
MOnday midsssht 10 an. Iuesdsy.
W00k-l5lo ke.-2l-hauT spsrstiOa Msnaay.
SStHF6sy; suassy an. 70 midnight.
wEAM-i1so ke.--2a-AeuF apsEatlsa, Ozeept
Sunday @ldaight 70 an. MSadsy.
WD0h-1slo ke.-DayIisht 0aly.
wPee-1ssO ke.-OayIlSht sRIy.
WPRH -ilso ke.-DsyIlght oaly.
WeMS-S1o Ke.-e a.m.t0 midalght; Saturday
Ian. To p.m.; Sunday . an. to aidaISht.
FM Stotions
WRe-FM-s3.S Me.-s,3o an. 70 Tan.
Wl0P-fM-os.3 Me.-s:2s an. 10 2:Io s.R.
wASh-FM-sl.t Me.-I IN. 70 IlIs an,
M0Adsy-Sunday.
W0lFM-9o.1 Me.-s:jo S.m. 10 nIdnlght.
WFAh-FM-10o.3 ) Me.-1 On. 70 midaght.
wWDe-Fh-1oi.t Me.-1t-hsuF spsrstiOa.
ueMS-FM-te3.s Me.-s an. to mldnlght;
Saturday J an. to p.m.; Sunday Q sm.
70 midnight.
WeIS FM-ol.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
thF0HgA Thursday.
WsvA-FM-1Os.s Me.-Ia nssa to u pm.
wMAl-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. 70 t:As an.
WPec-FM-Ss.s Me.-IO an. 10 p.m. Mes.
Coy tATsugb Sstnrdsy.
WIMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-s an. 70 u p.m.
WeAT-Fk-Ss.s Me.-s an. to nIdalsht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

representatives of Argentina,
Brazil. Chile, Mexico, Paraguay,
Peru and Uruguay. Thirteen
other Latin American republics
are eligible to join.
The basic objective is to
raise living standards through
industrialization and develop
ment Of natural resources.
The seven agreed to elimi-
nate tariffs gradually and lower
all other barriers to free trade
with each other over a period
Of IL years. Then new measures
for further economic integra-
ton will be adopted.
During the transition period
all seven republics will continue
to maintain tariffs affecting
imports from other nations.
The creation of common
market areas in Europe was a
stimulus to the Latin American
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

The Boston Orchestra last
night brought to town Leon
Kirchner, a gentleman from the
West Coast. and a piece of mu-
sic of his. which he conducted
The orchestra is fortunate in
its new friend. for as a conduc-
tor he is capable and as a COM
poser he is exceptionally ar
resting.
The "Toccata for Strings,
Solo Winds and Percussion" is
a short piece in one movement.
intricately constructed in tex
ture. broadly dramatic and
emotionally compelling in eff
feet. 1t carries the listener
along from one episode to the
next without giving the impress
sion either of sighting what is
at hand or of being insure
what is to come. AS much can
not be said of a great deal of
contemporary music that one
hears. Mr.. Kirchner must have
conducted his music well, for
the Boston Orchestra was on
the qui vive to give the piece an
eloquent reading.
Charles Munich. the regular
conductor, was on the podium
for the Mozart E fiat symphony
and the Beethoven c minor.
The latter work was given an
impressive reading character
lied by a hard-driven first
movement and a fortnight
scherzo in which the mysterious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

ton. s2, both Of 1928 Massaehu-
Edward Herman, %. 1919 Elliot 81.
NV. and Maureen Anne Shipman.
81. Upton st. NV.
Allen Richard Byrd, 10. Alb p st
NV, and Dolores Beverly Pringle,
IL. l749 T st. NV.
John Henry Matthews, 80. 1923 Mary
ISne aye ys 5 5ssz and HS,t L0 81 Julia
Joseph Frank Smith, 40. I64s Mon
seilo ave- ne and Elite Thomas,
Paul J. Gozalofi. "a, Knoxville. Tenn
and Josephine Ellen Peters, 10, 24lO
Perry st. ne.
Mofiak Abrahem Moucht. "a, 1889
Thirty-fourth St NV. and Oonash
Moore MeKerry' %, 29OO Woodland
DR.. NV.
Fredf Littlejohn. 30. and Ella May
Hunt. %. both Of 406 North Henry
st. Alexandria, Va
Wilbur Lawrence Wheeler. 90, and
Jessie Philson. "a, both Of 1918
Maryland ave. ne.
ton, w. Va, and katherine Pearl
Ogle. Is. Knoxville, Tenn.
CLYDE Melvin Walter, 81. Lebanon
Penn. and Susan Ann Weatherwax,
10, Alexandria, Va.
Charles Frank Reifsnyder,- 80, Alex
IS Birmingham. Ala
Fred Arnold Poole. jr., 81. New London.
Wis. and Rosemarie Renate Fellner,
81, Bremerhaven. Germany.
ford. Mass. and Edith Bsryi Was
key. 90, Gainesville, Nd.
Edgar Reese Santon. IT.. 30. 4335 Van
Ness st. NV. and Marie Caroline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Kirchner Conducts
His Own 'Toccoto'

element was not stressed as
much as ordinarily.
I find it impossible to dis
cover the key to Mr.. Munich S
conception Of the Mozart E fiat
symphony. Flabby in tempos,
inelegant in its phrasing, hest
tant and indecisive in its broad
introduction and superficial in
all its intense lyrical moments,
the symphony was as .insipid
as the most casual dinner mu-
sic. The listlessness of the af-
fair was infectious, for if the
orchestra had been playing be-
hind gauze nobody could have
imagined it was the great Bos-
ton Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE Il
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Vernon Leroy crittenden. 20, 453t
AEadS st. ne, and Sylvia BOwsen
49, 22lb Fourteenth st. NV.
Julian Leon Riley, 81, 1894 Thir.
tenth st. NV, and Dolores Ids
Cooke, is, New York, N. Y.
Alex Richardson, 81, 1852 Harvard
st. NV. and ssllie Delories Lam
bert. Is. l47l Park I'd. NV.
Ronald j. Shower. 81. Orleans, Vt
and Maria Gibson Forbes, 81, Will
kinson. W. Va.
BENJAMIN Irving Crawford. 10. 2l2a
Eighteenth st, NV, and Shirley
Anne Rodgers, II, 1913 Girard st
NV.
Donald Preston Hayes. 81. Chicago
and Sarah Mae Covington, 90, 345
Oakdale pl. NV.
Edison Startling, 81. and Ida Hamil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Hoepner. 4o. 1901 TWenty-nrst ct
NV.
Richard Morse Block. %. New York
NY, and Dorothy Lois Popick. %
1000 Massachusetts ave NV.
William Penny. jr.. "a, Smithheld. N
G, and Hattie Fincher, is, Monroe
N. c.
Donald p. LAwton. 90. 1857 Wahler
pl. Sc. and JoAnn Combs, II. Hind
man, KY
Ralph c. Beaudry. 80. Springfield.
Chapel Hill. n. c.
Rogers White, u. sis 18th st. ne,
and Susie M. Bowie. IS. 400 2lst
st. ne
William II. BordenaVe. 20. 1901 18th
St NV, and Nancle L. Bowers, is,
HaRerstown, Nd.
Victor e Dypsky. 80, and Dorothy A.
Thomas, 81, both OF Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
7Lutin Nations
sign Trade Pact

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay.
Feb. 19 (AP). - Seven Latin
American republics yesterday
signed a common m rke t
agreement they hope eventually
will lead to free trade through
out Latin America.
The agreement was signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Boston Symphony Orchestra
Charles Munich, conductor. Guest
conductor, Leon Kirchner. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: symphony
in E fiat. K 543. Mozart: Toccata
for Strings. Solo Winds and Per-
cuSSion, KirchneT; Symphony No. s.
in c minor. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
SibIey Hospital
Gets $1,000 Gift

Sibley Memorial Hospital has
been presented with a $4,000
check by the Georgetown XII
wants Club.
The gift was the first INSTALL
ment of an $4,000 grant to be
given to the hospital by George
town Kiwanis over the next 10
years.
DR.. John Orem, president of
Sibley Hospital, accepted the
check from A. Wallace Moore,
lr.. KiWanfs president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
IRIS Counsel Rutified

President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation of Hart H. Spiegel of
San Francisco as chief counsel
of the Internal Revenue Service
was confirmed by the Senate
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
K. of c. Degree Event

Prince Georges Council No.
2809. Knights of Columbus, will
confer First Degrees on 35 new
members Monday at the Coun-
Gil Hall. Grand Knight William
LaGue will preside at the cere-
mony, named in honor of 10
past grand knights Of the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

"a s'8a AT Nooi Red.---I88 SI36
..i AAlI Wool, htople Sugar I29 SoI
iA.lI Wool. Nopie Sugar 8 ITO Sl8S
.a| Ail Wool 0eeon Green l9z $i16
800 Wool fayfon, Moize ---l42 SS2
sac II 40 Wool. Frieze, 6eiee-l38 So7
I5 IL, 7'1 AH Wool Tweed,
..s. Partridge ----------------l64S sos
III 6,t All Wool. Moss Green 80 S9z
...ll 1ee To- All Wool. 0yster----l55 S94
gotYy IA Mai, Phone 81 g Cd. Orders
Items Subject 70 Prior Sale
. assss s.s' s.., & o az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and ! SITS. Sc. Rev Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and II am
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM p. BrueninE. $40 and II
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and z SITS. NV Rev. H. B.
Roepe. 500 and Il m. Services
Broadcast over Station WOok
IFMI At 1905. Sunday School.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. II am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave. NV. Extended.
Pastor. $40 and II am Sunday
School, $40 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
a545 Georgia Ave. Rev Frederick
W Kemper $40 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
l""47 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing $40 and II am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and s TAYLOR Rey. George
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Lutheruns to Hear
Lecture on Bible

DR.. Gerhard E. LenSki, pastor
emeritus of Grace Lutheran
Church. Washington, tomor-
row will open a three-part lee
ture series on How We Got
Our Bible" at 7 pm. in Luther
Hall Of Christ Lutheran
Church, BOIL Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda.
DR.. Lenski will speak tomor-
row on Given by Inspiration. .
On successive Sundays at the
same hour he will discuss
Search the Scriptures" ano
MY Word Shall Not Return
Void"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Resurrection Church
To Mark Anniversary

The Rev. Dana johnson, who
served as pastor of the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church in
1943 and again from 1916 to
1853, will preach at an II am.
service tomorrow in the church,
Washington boulevard and
North Powhatan street, Aiding
ton. observing its goth an
niversary.
DR.. Milvin S. Lange. the
present pastor. also will partic-
ipate in the service with Mr..
johnson, who is now an area
mission developer for the Board
of the United Lutheran Church
in America. Special recognition
will be accorded charter men,
bers Of the congregation during
the services and at a fellowship
hour to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Y Crossroads Talk

James F. Bunting. new gen.
eral secretary of the Metropol-
itan Washington YMCA, will
speak on THE YMCA Tomor-
row" during the International
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.