davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Neighbors Lose
Privacy Plea

HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
Aug. 4 (AP).-Senator Ken
nedy's traffic-plagued neigh
bors have lost their proposal
to set up barricades to keep
out outsiders.
The Board Of Selectmen,
governing body of this little
resort town, rejected a petition
to bar all but summer and
permanent residents, their
guests and tradesmen from
entering.
The petition originated at a
meeting of residents last Sun
day. They protested that their
children were endangered by
the heavy traffic of tourists
driving past Senator Kennedy's
home.
The selectmen decided that
"even if it were legal" to ban
outsider traffic, enforcement
would be too big a problem,
Besides, they suggested, Sena-
tor Kennedy leaves here Sum-
day night for Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Lake Asks Halt
In North Carolina
Write-in Drive

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 4
(AP).-1. Beverly Lake, segre-
gationist candidate for Govern
or in the June primaries, is
requesting that a write-ir
campaign to elect him in No.
vember be halted Immediately.
Mr.. Lake revealed his posi-
ton in a letter to Boyce Han
ma, Shelby radio station ex-
ecutive and one of the leaders
Of a group which had an
nounced it would promote the
Lake write-in campaign.
In the letter Mr.. Lake re-
iterated yesterday that he will
support the regular Democratic
ticket in November and that
he will have no part in a write
in campaign.
Mr.. Lake was defeated for
the gubernatorial nomination
by Terry Sanford, a moderate
on the segregation issue.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
FEATHERWEIGHT STACKS

Regular l295 Values Mostly $50 Docron Poyester,
459o wool blends in solids and pattern effects Blues,
eroys, browns olives, chars in the group PIeoted and
implicated Sizes 29-42. oww
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHI

l46-$6.s5 $Se5 Sport Shirts. All prints solid voies
solid color hopsockne puover model solid Modros
72$lo and $los5 Sport Shirts Hand washable Imported COT
tons, cotton Botks handsome prints S. M, L, M----S5 95
Evening star., 1960-08-04

stumping the countryside speak
ing in his behalf.
She was particularly active in
Senator Kennedy's campaigns
in the Wisconsin and West Vir-
ginia presidential primaries.
But this time her new duties
will force her to limit her
oratory.
II did a lot Of campaigning
In the primaries but my func-
ton in this campaign is to find
others to make the speeches"
Mrs. Lawson said.
AS head of the civil rights
section, Mrs. Lawson will be
directing a large staff in or
ganizing material for the Sen
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ator to use and will assist Ken
nedy workers in local areas
where civil rights will be a
major issue. Mrs. Lawson and
her staff have set up shop at
1897 L street NV.
I'VE are just in the organiz-
ing stage but we will be lin
tied in what we do only by our
enthusiasm and energies" Mrs.
Lawson said today.
And when she starts to talk
about the Democratic civil
rights platform. her enthusiasm
is boundless.
II think it is an historic
document and reflects Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BOX SALE OF SHIRTS

sse-$5so White Botiste MsdTos Shirts. Cool imported
cotton bose Regular collar button down Button cuffs
Most sizes l4h to l7h. 81 to 36 sleeves
$4.2s eoeh; 8 for $3.50
S22-$5:So White BroodeIoh Shirts. Our famous "I4oe"
ond "l4ll' quoltes Regular collar Sonforized French
or button cuffs. Sizes l4H to l7h 81 to So sleeves
$4.25 eoeh; 8 for $3.50
547-$sso Kentwood White Oxford Button Down Shifts
Very long weong shirts with soy shoped collar
Button cuffs. IA to wv. 81 to So sleeves
$4.2s eeeh; 8 for $3.50
4s2-$5.e5 Blue "Kentwood" Button Down Collar Shirts
Yorn-dyed blue oxford with fomous Kenwood" button down
color. Button cuffs. IA to IN 81 to Sc sleeves
Sass eoeh; 3 for $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-04
LETTERS POUR IN
ON CANDIDATES
BY THOUSANDS
BY the Associated Press

The major party candi-
dates count their letters in
the thousands these days.
The Nixon : for Presi-
dent headquarters esti-
mates that the Vice Presi-
dent gets an average of
1000 letters a day.
The Democratic National
Committee says Senator
Kennedy got up to 10000
letters a day right after
his nomination, and still
gets UP to 1000 letters
daily.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
DAcRoN.AND-WooL SUITS

Comparable and regular S45 values. Blends Of $50
Oocron Poyester 4596 wool for shape retention. As
sorted coors and patterns. Broken sizes 1000
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WASH NJ WEAR SLACKS

Comparable 895 to 1885 values. PopIins, tropicoIs,
bengobnes, surfoce weoves from famous makers. OF
$50 Docron PoHester 4596 royon blends. Grov,
browns chars, olives in sizes 28-42 PIeoted or un-
pIeoted R1H
Evening star., 1960-08-04

s7-$32.so Imported from EnsIond PopIin Roineoot.
weight woter repeent Self ned BoI coIor London tan h
Sizes Sc to 46 reouors. shorts longs S23
zs-$4ss so Burberry PopIin Roneoots X
the world over Rogon style Ton shode Full Box color
lined So to AZ. Reouors. shorts longs ---- ~ S37
4l-$75o NyIOn Umbrellas Some windpoof models Sturdy
trome with oIIWood shonks. Hordwood hondes- SA
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Mrs. Lawson Applying
Vigorto Kennedy Duties

Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson, who heads the civil
rights section of the Democratic campaign put Senator
Kennedy in the White House. veteran worker for the
Senator.
Ever since his campaign for reelection to the Senate in
1853 the pleasant working Washington attorney has
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Further Reductions
For The Final Days of our
Clearance Sale
SP0RTSWEAR-First Floor

SFOKTSWEAE-FiFSf Floor =
$3.50 TO Sass Geo. Heller" Swim Trunks, EIostc books
ono toheo fronts All cotton prints docon cotton prints sod
color eotons, orion and nyon cords S, NJ | -- Sc eS
LS7so Linen Walk Shorts Hand tailored by Geo HeIer4
BLOCK eonoy, noturo, eoy noVy red 81 to SI0 OK
cotton wosh-weor socks 28 to Sc - S7 ar
e 5os no o"sI" " 'ns S Woo No s'e Peosd 0cd 9e
I-$lss5 AHWooI FIonneI soeks. Oxford qoy and brown
NostY peoted 28 to A. Reeuos. shorts. o5
oS Sro seos lTsn Sets S BY Geo. Heller Sizes 30 to e
-$37so Forstmonn eobordine soeks by Lebow SEQ foo
li9h Blue Navy Dark Green "a, s6, 38 40 short g. &C. 90
-$zs75 All Cotton Suits by Fomous Maker of Summer Cloth
eH3io n9 on ono check potter" &c. "A 'eeuo 81 a short
oaerOn and Wool Young Mems TropieoI Suits. Notuo
ss 4 bo oy . oGd I'D olive M h9des 5 s 3d. 40 A. A. 4e eeo
zs$3s5o Lightweight Sport Joekets Washable docron and cot
ST. 9s"4 a. pe 4 o Gnesf ss p Rd do I 3 49, A. "A s9uo
e-$35 oeeron ond Cotton Bozers. Maroon novy notro 80
40 re9uoT 4o AZ short; 3d. 40 long - " SIa o5
s-S49so All Silk jackets Nourol and olive tone I'm.
zz-S4s5o Zephyrweish All Wool Tropee Joeket. Grow
9f0n5 Yo Nouo shoUder models Subdued stripes checks
X SUMMER SUITS
l3-$ss Doeron Poyeser and Wool Lehtweioht Suits. ov.
80 teeuor So Short eroy 3d. 3d. 4o A. 4e reouIor
Ismsss5o o"p p.e,a. ~ '0nS onS Va, 5n. $3.50
porIy; 80, 40, AZ, A. 46 extro long SAC 81
->eS9o lebow Suits Odd lots Docron poyester and wool
9sno 49, a. 49, a. 46 regular; 49, Al short; 80, Al long;
po''Y TO eH"o on9 S72 so
sSs2 Feoherweisht Suits Docron poyester and wod Neot
nooes and potterns 81 38 3d. 49, 46 reeuo 40 ooe AZ
pO''T .--,----------- $3.50
zsss Norman Hilton Lightweight Suits. Docon poester ond
of3~n 50. 81 e9uo 50 long; AZ extra long, ooy 81
l3-Slz5 Lebow Imported Silk Suits Broken ots 3d. A. a. "a
IeeuIor; 49, 49, "A short; 40, Al long 500 so
S-S35 Boneour Suits. All and mohor and wool ooicos
81 20 re9uIor; 40, Al, AZ short; "A long --S So8 so
o LeDow Suits MOho ond worsted blends Neot shadow
stripes IN light shodes Ten 3d. 40, AZ reouor A. "a Ionn
Blue: AZ, 43 regular ------------- COO "a
Evening star., 1960-08-04
X LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS JACKETS
Second Floor
250o to 4O0o OF!

4-S5sso H. Freeman Sport jackets Blues TONS grows browns
AoeVe eoo ond patterns. Reeuor shorts ono Good zs
e3-SeSSo Moleom Kenneth Lightweight Wool Joeket, Solid
shorts longs --------- Se cSo O.
-Se5 lebow Lightweight Sport Joeket Fine woos and linens
eot club stripes 3d. 49, Al reeuor 4O AZ Iona; "a extra
IS-S7sso lebow Lightweight Joeke Goy poterns 81
0' ~ w. A. ~ reou'or; 40 short S49.95
-S5 Mormon Hilton NoturoI Shoulder Joek Fine imported
scottish tobHos 81 regular; 40 short; SO - S4o o5
IZ-SS5 Malcolm Kenneth Cashmere Joekets Groy: SO AZ
eeuo Al short, Al long, No: 4O "A long, Black SO reouor
e-SS5 lebo~ coshmoe Joket Luxurious blend of cashmere
ana WOOL Neot ton shodes 7 40 regular 3d. onq $50 o5
IS'5 Joekmon Of California Joeke Imported silk ond wool
'oorIe Noturo shade. 40 long $50 o5
-$ss lebow Pure Silk Joeket. Imported fobc Gold shode
80 short GRO or
SSS Moeom Kenneth Imported Silk Joeket Noturo shode
81 eeuor ~ long, oroy: 80 long, Toast: 80 $50 o5
z-SS5 Mormon Hilton Noturo Shoulder Imported Silk Jceke
Nool shode 38 40 e9uo SO Short 3d. Al extro ono Olive
Shode: 49, 49, Al, AZ, "A regular AZ short $50 o5
K MEMS FINE SLAcKS (Seeond FIoor)
s7PnS2ss5 Geo. Heller DoeronB PoIyester and WOOL oht
"e'eh browns and eroys. Broken S1oo5
81 $ls5o to $lss5 Saeks Lightweight DocronD and wool
tropco Browns, navy shode Broken Sl4q qs
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
Regular. Weiehts and Summer. .Weieht

Ieo-$ooo ShotSeeve Imported Betiste Shirts. White With
low set Woee convertible collar for sports business Sizes
l2z-s7ss Short si..y. ye. shi,, oo:S fs
stripes white grounds Single needle ooed Convertible eoor
end two @ % 6eOst pockets Sizes l4h to l7h-------S S595
sC ss s s'xen 5ss bS
tssss Ss iIs FsntS !S"ss e
m5..G LESS T.AH S1t. PRICE ssa
o eoler French cuffs 49, a. S; 1914; l6h2 l7h-3 HALF
$3.50 sestped Voie White Shirts Lightweight ond oood
looking ToiOred by Somerset euId. l4h to l7h All sleeve
ss-ssso sef, Striped Whit. veIs Shifts. Imported faGacs
woven in Greet Brtoin. French cuffs. l4h-3; 81 J. S.
Sec eed e;sn ,1Hs etsoi Bio5 ss5
blues. tons eoys; French cuffs l4-2. g. a; l4h-2 g. a.
S5 oSmtyso5; S5 Whit Whit. sSs5 S:95
woven striped imported broodcOhs striped color DG
essos5 A.hy ous,s English Whit. 5,oodsoh sSSs sS;,:
eeoutfu S I ken ue Single needle toored by Somerset eud
4ssss5 Witt. Oxford Shirts. sasa Fas:'
5-s s i5-7 s; 'FT i6-5 5te" s: 75, {; I77T5 I7h
FINE NEcKwEAR
sS7-$sso Silk Heekties ussoh silk stripes repp stripes
English tOgo1d e: o-over prints and POIko dots
ISIS silk Neeksie.. Luxurious imported silks from sSit1e
roy S Ds; our S3f bss RS'o ouo n., SS5
HALF PRICE. ss.z5 to s4.ss
RAINcoATs
s7-ss2so Imported from England Popin Roneoos Light
weight repeent Self ned eoo London ton shode
zs-s4s5o Burbey Mode popn Roneoot. kocS1
the world over Rogon style Ton shode Full cut Box color Self
lined 36 to AZ ReeuIors, shorts, longs $3.50
Also kyOn Umbeo Some wndproof models Sturdy 8n6
ome with ol-wood shonks. Hardwood handles 81 o5
UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS
4ss-$zso Boxer Shorts White and solid color broodcohs
sll-sl.so eombed coo" Tsh'. se medium iotae'
$3.50 ond IS Boxer Shorts Imported us;ou boodob; 'Ss Se
e5-se5o Lightweight Boste Poiomos Vneck coot models
74-s7ss Short Sleeve and KneeLensth Summer Psiomus
V-neck front Botistes and skip-dens B. { "a OK
5e-$ls $3.50 Fine Broodeoh Poomo Woven stripes ond
Checks All single needle toored Finest detono B. 50 IS
ROBES, HAlIDKERcHIEFs
5S-$l750 Lightweight Robes Washable docron and cotton
z1s175C '"ds Mod'as Robes. Genuine imported Sesdcs
5s-$sss Imported Silk FouIord Pocket Hondkerehet 8nc5
81 White Irish Line" Ho"dkerehe Lor9e size Hand rolled
32s-Sso White Irish Linen Hondkereef, exo line ouoiv
hond-roled cords or hemstehed. Were sl8 doz.
now sill per dozen
FINE HOSIERY
ez-sl Imperol Lise Hose. AnkIet and full length Brown
s7-s:so Silk and Nyo" Stretch AnkIet. Fits sizes to u
s4sso bse,on end Cotton AnkIet. eIoy now rofoo"
SEQ .sud Cotton Hose Our fomous oooweono ess
rib hosiery Black, navy, green. brown, moroon lo1z g.
ss,.z5 lz fu, % Length Ho'e'--now !.s5
ss-sz5o Pure Silk AnkIet Hose 6x3 rib Sizes to r. BlocK
eoy brown, novy 81 IS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
4e-$ess to $ses Sport Shirts All cotton prints solid voies
solid color hopsockne puover model solid color Modro
$50 slos5 Sport Shirts Hond woshobe Imported co.,
TONS cotton Boks handsome prints NJ l, X-------S5.95
Evening star., 1960-01-02

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleVisiOn
$50 am, wTOP-9-B Brig.
Gen. Robert P. Taylor, deputy
chief Of Air Force chaplains,
will speak on Christ for Our
Day." on the program, "Air
Force Chapel Of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4-"How
Spiritual Riches Uplift Our
Lives" on the program. How
Christian Science Heals"
10 am, WTOP-9-"The Mass
for Shut ms" celebrated by the
Rev. William p. Anderson. d.
rector Of the Catholic Televi-
sion Guild Of Washington.
10 am, WRC-4-Two films
on the Bible and Biblical his
tory will be shown on the
Jewish Community Hour"
Radio
7:45 am, WEEL-Hour-lon
Iinspirational service conducted
by DR.. Dale Crowley, Washing
ton radio minister,
S:45 am. WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. w
Barker Hardison speaks during
Evening star., 1960-01-02
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
2 Presbyterian Rites
To Herald New Year

Two major Presbyterian
Church events heralding the
start Of the New Year will be
held here next week.
On Tuesday at 8 am. the
annual service of intercession
and holy communion observing
the convening of Congress will
be held in National Presby-
terian Church. Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street
NV.
The traditional service is
sponsored by the United Pres
byterian Church, U. S. A., in
association with the National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
DR.. Arthur L. Miller Of Dem
yer, Colo, moderator Of the
United Presbyterian Church,
will off1ciate.
Several to Assist
DR.. Clarence T. Nelson, pres
ident of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches, will
be among those assisting him.
Others participating are DR.
w. Taliaferro Thompson, for
mer moderator of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S.; DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, Sen
ate chaplain: DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake, stated clerk Of the
United Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1960-01-02

and DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon,
minister of National Presby-
terian Church.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are members Of the host
church.
DR.. Miller Tribute
The Council of United Pres
byterian Men, Washington City
Presbytery, will pay tribute to
DR.. Miller at the fourth an
nual banquet honoring the
moderator of the denomina-
tons general assembly at Z
pm. next Friday in First Pres
byterian Church, COL North
Vermont street, Arlington.
A feature Of the dinner will
be the presentation Of the first
Wilbur La Roe Memorial Award
to the outstanding Presbyterian
layman of 1859.
The late Wilbur La Roe, q
noted Washington lawyer who
served as moderator Of the
Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.,
in 1947-48, died in 1857. He was
a member of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church and also
served as moderator of the
Washington City Presbytery.
The award will be presented
by L. Austin Latimer, co-chair-
man of the award committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

celebrated by Canon Robert A.
George at 8 am. in st. Mary'S
Chapel and by Canon Luther
D. Miller at $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Delaware will be remembered
in Cathedral prayers tomorrow
at the IL am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices and the State flag will be
carried in the ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Religion Lectures
Set in Bethesda

The Bethesda First Baptist
Church wednesday will begin
a series Of lectures by visiting
speakers under the heading,
Know Your Churches"
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic, Of
Congregation Bethel Of Mont
gomery County, win speak on
Judaism" to open the series
which viii be held at z pm. on
10 successive Wednesdays in
the Bethesda Church, Wilson
lane and Cordell avenue.
Later lectures will cover
such denominations as the
Roman Catholic, the Greek
Orthodox, Lutheran, Episco-
palian, Church of the Brethren,
Community Church, Unitarian
and Baptist.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

| tolic." Churches which claim
apostolic succession trace their
beginnings to the earthly min
istry Of Jesus Christ.
Protestants sometimes inter-
pref the word apostolic" TO
mean primitive"
Peter is regarded as the first
bishop - or pastor of the
church in the city Of Rome.
The Popes, historically, have
been bishops Of Rome. The
reign Of Pope st. Leo I LEO the
Great began in 440. He is re-
garded as the Pope who brought
greatest prestige to the papacy
in the early church history,
and it was he who caused the
Roman See to be respected
throughout the Christian world,
This may be the 800 years" TO
which your acquaintance re-
ferred, but it is not the date OF
the beginning Of anything.
No church claims to be
Original" unless it traces its
origin to the Foundation Of
the Apostles"
-
QuestiOn-"Who is the head
of the Greek Orthodox Church
| in this country? Is he RESPONSE
BILE to any higher church au-
thority?"
Answer The Greek Ortho-
dox Archbishop Of North and
South America is His Eminence
Iakavos, who. also is one Of the
presidents Of the World Council
! of Churches. He has held his
present Archbishopric less than
Evening star., 1960-01-02
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

the Westover Baptist Church
service.
II am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. Jackson speaks during the
Cherrydale Baptist Church h
service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
C. Halverson discusses How
God Called Me to Fourth
Church" during Fourth Pres
byterian Church service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
2:30 pm. wRC-The Rev
Edward Hanahoe and the Rev
Titus Granny Of the Society Of
the Atonement. Catholic Uni
yersity, speak on I'm Pursuit
Of Christian Unity"
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" q discussion Of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Crowley
S:l5 pm, WWDC-The Rev
Herbert Stein Schneider Of the
French Protestant Congrega-
ton moderates the program
Men Of Faith"
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
Gas pm, WMAL-A special
roundup Of the year In religion
on the program. Church
News"
9:45pm., woOK and WAN
FM-Dr. John ]. O'Connor Of
Georgetown University mod
crates the program, Faith Of
Millions"
10 pm, WMAI-"Hour Of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with religious music and
news Of area churches.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Y Crossroads TuIk

The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, will speak on
Signs Of the Times" during
the international Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at 8
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Services Set
AtCuthedruI

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. Dean Of Washington
Cathedral, will preach the SER
mon at the IL am. service
there tomorrow. Canon Fred
erick H. Anterior win celebrate
holy communion during the
service.
Canon F. Richard williams
will preach the sermon at the
4 pm. evensong service.
Following the afternoon serv-
ice, Gordon Wilson Of the
University Of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, will play an organ
recital.
Holy communion also will be
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Questions obout the BibIe end re-
Iision mey bs addressed TO Dr.
corlyIe Adoms in core Of The
Evening Stor. All questions musI
be signed but the Homes Of writers
will not be published.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

a year and was the first Amer
ican citizen 50 designated.
He reports to the Ecumenical
Patriarch Of Constantinople
His Holiness Athanagoras I
who formerly was Archbishop
Of North and South America
The Patriarch still maintains
the ancient headquarters in
what is now Istanbul, Turkey
formerly known as Constanti-
nople.
(Released By The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, l959)
Evening star., 1960-01-02

CT DAIIIJE 243o < ST. NV.
sS Near Wosh. Circle
7:45-Motins
S:00-Low Moss
o:30-Porish Moss, Church
School Moss tNurseN)
ll:l5-Hioh Moss and Sermon
8:00-Solemn Evensono and
6enediction
Low Moss dolly OF 7; olso Tues
doy OF $50, Wednesday, THE
EPIPHANY, OF 6 and II, on
Thursday OF II, and Saturday
OF $50. Motins dolly OF 6:45.
Evensone dolly OF 6. Confes-
sions: Sot. 5 TO 7 PM.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
THE POWER OF FAITH

Many great athletes have been strengthened by
faith in God and prayer. In their prayers, they
do not ask for victory-but to perform their best
in accordance with Divine Will. The Fellowship of
Christian Athletes is approach to acquant high
school and college athletes with the power of faith
The organization was founded in 1854, through the
inspiration Of Don McClanan, young basketball
coach at Eastern Oklahoma AIM. Among out
standing sports figures who have supported the
group attended its annual conference are Branch
Hickey, Otto Graham, Robin Roberts, Bob Petit,
Bud Held Doak Walker, Paul Dietzel Pete Elliott
and Alonzo Stage Two hundred young athletes
attended the annual conference in 1855; over 800
attended this year. at Estes Park, Colo. City-wide
programs also have been conducted in various COM
munities from Springfield, Mass. to Denver And
Fellowship athletes have spoken Of sports and
Christianity-and the relationship between the two
to more than 10000 youngsters in IS States this
year. With headquarters in Kansas City, McClanans
Fellowship is spreading its gospel to youth across
America.-By Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

happens LIldI III 1898 tLlc 1lIoL
day of Hanukah was December
20. All Jewish holy days actu-
ally begin at sundown so Han
ukah, this year, began Friday
COR Christmas) night.
There are candles associated
with Hanukah-one being light
ed each Of eight successive eve
nings. Many Christians light q
new candle on each Of the four
Sundays Of Advent.
But Christmas Is the festival
Of the birth of Jesus Christ and
Hanukah is the season Of dedi-
cation In commemoration Of
the restoration Of the Jerusalem
Temple in 165 BIC.
-
Question-"Can you tell me
about a group of people who
call themselves Christians, who
have meeting places in most
large cities, but do not adver-
tise in any newspaper. Their
printed material comes from
the Bible Truth Publishers.
Answer These people are
Plymouth Brethren. They had
their origin in England and Ire
land in the 10Th century. They
became dissatisfied with the re-
lation Of church and State and
set up quiet meetings for
prayer. Bible reading and
breaking of bread" They had
no ordained clergy but believed
in the priesthood of all be-
levers"
AS the Plymouth Brethren
came to this country they be-
came divided into different
groups. The one to which you
refer is often called plymouth
Brethren ""
This particular group follows
very closely the practice and
principles Of the original group
in England mode than 100 years
ago. They have about 1000
members and do active evan
gelical work in jails and hos.
pitals, distribute Christian lit
erature and conduct the
traditional Sunday morning
meetings for breaking Of
bread" and Sunday evening
evangelistic meetings.
Question: have always
been taught to believe that the
Roman Catholic Church traces
its origin to st. Peter. Recently
a member Of another faith con-
tradicted this and said that the
first Church was a Christian
Church." and the Catholic
Church came into existence 500
years after st. Peter.
could you please give me
a historical and not a personal
answer"
Answer-The Roman Cath
Ollie Church does trace its origin
back to st. Peter. Nobody denies
this. However. the historical
claim to be the "oldest church"
depends on the word "apos-
Evening star., 1960-01-02
OUR RELIGIONS
Differences of Honukoh, Christmas
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QueStiOn-"DoeS Hanukah (the Feast Of Lights
have the same significance to Jews as Christmas has
for ChriStianS?'
Answer-Not at all. The only similarity is that
these two festvals-one Jewish and the other Chris
tian-occur about the same time each year. 1t just
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Construction of the $5OOOOO
begin Monday at street and Pennsylvania avenue NV
the sanctuary will be completed Sunday April 1861
1t will also have chapel dedicated to Our Lady of LOr Johnson
BOuin Washington architects
organized 1867 Right Rev Msgr Joseph
Denges has been serving as its pastor since 1949.