davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

d A K Oh
South West North East
I2NT Pass 6NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of spades.
Clearly the diamonds are
going to break 40 since with
any other break you could put
your cards down on the table
and claim your slam. The idea
is to provide against four dia-
monds in either opponents
hand - without getting so in
volved that you lose the hand
If the diamonds break nor
mally.
The correct play begins with
the queen Of spades from
dummy at the first trick. Then
lead a low diamond from
dummy.
If East shows out. take the
ace of diamonds and lead a
low diamond back. West must
play low, since you would have
the rest Of the diamonds if he
Iput up the king. This permits
you to win a second diamond
trick with dummy's queen.
Slam Assured
Now you return to your hand
with the king Of spades and
lead the jack Of hearts for a
finesse. Whet Ter the finesse
wins or loses the slam is as
sured with three spades. three
hearts. two diamonds and four
clubs.
How would this line of play
work If East had the four miss
ling diamonds? At the second
trick East would follow suit
with a diamond, and you would
finesse the jack. When West
shows out. you cash the king
Of spades and lead the jack
.of hearts for a finesse. You
are sure of IL tricks whether
the f1nesse wins or loses.
1t would be wrong to win
the FIRST trick in your own
hand with the king Of spades,
but I'll leave it to the reader
to work out why this would
be the wrong play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with 2NT, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A8643 VQ8754 o. &10642
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Stayman Convention. If part
ner bids a major suit, you will
raise to game; otherwise you
will bid hearts.
(Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
SINK AG e

meaning decline, retrogres-
sion" Average mark, % words;
time limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the
addition Of s." such as bats" Cats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
As IliIZ: il llI:I
AsthmaNef'iI
A Breath of Life
For Asthma
Sufferers!
HI AND LOIS.
UNCLE CHARLIE
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Restores Normal Breathing
Faster and Safer than Tablets


ASTHMANEFRlN acts 100 times faster
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normal breathing even faster than pain
ful injections.
As your doctor will tell you, any tablet
must first dissolve in the stomach, work
its way through the bIoodstream before
it can reach your lung tissue and give
some relief. This takes time-twenty to
forty minutes.
However, when you inhale ASTHMA.
NEFRlN using the ASTHMANEFRIN Nebu-
llzer, the medication instantly goes to
work to relieve the attack and restore
normal breathing.
If you have asthma, don't let another
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1t is easy to use . and convenient
TO carry: Medically endorsed ASTHMA.
NEFRlN is so safe - no prescription is
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SPECIAL! An interesting, informally,
booklet: The Inside Story OF Asthma. :
msnefrin, p. o. Box +2OIO, G. p. O..
New York I, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY Walt Disney

, are not used. 8. Only one-form Of q
used.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

tale photographs for the fashion pages
Author Purdy, besides being a top fiction
writer, is a former magazine editor pho
knotcs his photographers and models.
Now start reading about the beautiful
Helene Pdttoni - born Helen Parsons.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THIS WEEK Mosorine / July II. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Jerry stood up On your feet, oaf, he told the kid
THE princess approaches
Jerry Cameron had known Helene Pattoni when
her name had been Helen Parsons. He had known
her when she was H. when she had thought that the
only camera in the world was box Brownie He had
loved her. They had even pursued higher education
together and in their junior year at Nebraska State
they had been briefly engaged, and tempestuousy
disengaged. They had believed that theirs was the
path of true love, but the only proof they had was
that the road was rough one
Jerry suspected, - Continued on pare I2
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ReadHNOW"

= For Item Number Tuo in the Summer Fiction Festival
haze chosen light, bright boy-and-giH story that is
american the Lacguered beauties the hero of this
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12
ADAK SUN

C0NTtSTnW%
Bupers Notice 100 of l8 November. :
1860 announces the SIXTH ALL NAVY COMIC 30
lCARTOON CONTEST and invites all Navy ma
personnel on active duty and their bona
| fide dependents to submit entries. nu
Contest rules are as follows: ha
a. All Navy .pers sonnet On active duty
and their bona fide dependents are 30
|eligible to submit entries. |
b. Comic (gag or 81 tuation) cartoons 2
Ito be acceptable, must have Navy 3
theme or background, must be in good 4
taste, and suitable for general use. 5
c. Cartoons must be in black ink on 8
I8"xl0a" white paper or illustration 9
board. &c
d. contestant may enter as many II
cartoons as desired butea entry must "a
lconta in the following information and IS
sta tements securely attached directly Is
to the back Of the entry: Is
(l) Full name Of originator l9
| ~ Rate/grade &c
| 81 Serial/ file number Fl
(4) Duty Station %
| 50 Hometo 6 Hometown Newspaper ! %
! To- Command recreation fund admin Is
5; istrator. 81
| ~ A brief statement certif flying 80
the cartoon as original. "a
| (8) "All claims to the attached | Sc
entry are waived and I under stand the 81
| department of the Navy may use as des- -
| ired." ~
| Signed 90
| ~ "Forwarded." Signed by the Ac
Commanding Officer or hi representative. ~
|NOTE: Dependents should supply approp- "a
|riate data above and should make the az
| fol owing sta tement II dependent ! ne
of rate/grade, ETC." AZ
| All entries submit tied wi become the no
ea ~ ~ doa;od and W.; II no+ bo 49, 50
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

All entries submit tied will become tn
property Of the Department Of the Nav
for use as desired and will not be ret
turned. Entries must be submit tied to b
received by the Chiefof Naval Personne
(Attn: Pers -Gll) by l March 1861.
Al1-Navy champ onship trophies furn
|ished by the Chief of Naval Personne
;wil IL be forwarded to the RESPECTIVE
|CO's for presenta on to the first fiv
|place winners. The winning cartoon
IL be published in All Hands" magazine
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Methodists Slate
3-Duy Retreat

Young adults from the Balti-
more Conference of the Meth
odist Church will gather at
Camp Manidokan, in Washing
ton County. Md, next Friday
for a three day Young Adult
Ashram.
The "ashram." which is spon-
sored by the Baltimore Confer
ence Young Adult Fellowship,
will follow the theme, Make
Your Work Bench an Altar, 1"
and seek to understand how
Christian principles can be ap-
piled realistically to every day
living. E
The Rev. Richard T. Scholl,
pastor Of the Methodist church
at, Charles Town, w. Va, will
be resource leader during the
three-day retreat. He is. we'll
known throughout the confer
ence, having served pastorates
in Washington, Baltimore, Lex
ington Park and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ness. up So; Church of God,
up 40; Nazarenes, up 80; Sew
enth-day Adventists, up 90.
Most of these groups are
comparably small, but there are
about 200 Of them, ranging
widely from the emotional Pen
tecostals to the decorous Ad-
ventists.
Until lately other Protes-
tants regarded the movement
as a temporary and passing
phenomenon. not worth much
attention" DR.. Van Dusen said.
Nov there is a growing serious
recognition Of its true dimen-
sions."
"He calls it a third force
in Christendom. in distinction
from traditional Professionalism
and Catholicism, and says
about 6 million Americans now
belong to such groups.
This compares with total
church membership in this
country Of about 10 million,
up "a per cent in the last dec
ade, and now comprising SO
per cent of the population, 9
per cent more than in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Cumpmeeting
At DrunesviIIe

The Dranesville Campmeet-
ing Association will hold its
annual meeting Friday through
Sunday at the associations s
camp site in Dranesville, Va.
The meeting will begin at
8 pm. Friday and services will
be held at 10:30 am. and 2:30
and 8 pm. daily. Speakers will
be DR.. Roy S. Nicholson, profess
sor Of religion at Central
Wesleyan College. and the Rev.
T. H. Gaddis, evangelist and
missionary.
The camp Is 25 miles south OF
Washington on Route 602. The
Dranesville Campmeeting As
sociation is an interdenomina-
tional organization.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Farm Tract Developed
As Camp for Churches

reported. About 25 people
volunteered their spare time to
build the facilities.
But this is just the beginning;
more funds and workers are
needed. BY fall the council will
begin a campaign for money to
build a central lodge. About
eight cabins will be built around
the lodge.
Recruitment Slow
The lodge will cost about
100000. Mr.. Buckingham esti-
mated. The cabins will cost
around $4,000 each. If the ma
terials and labor are supplied
the cabins will cost only $1,000
I'VE haven't been able to
round up many workers." he
continued. The ones who are
working can't come out
regularly"
While the site is being de-
veloped, it is being used on a
limited basis for picnics ano
day camps. When work is COM
pleted it will be used year
round as a retreat center anc
during the summer for over.
night camping.
The council also will open
Hope Valley to its Inter- City
Project. which provides recrea.
ton for children with no place
| to go.
There are lots Of children
on the streets of the city with
time on their hands," Mr.
Buckingham said. I'VE try tt
have something for them to dc
to keep them out of troubleI
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Committee Will Aid
Foreign Visitors Here

A Foreign Visitors Commit
tee to aid overseas visitors to
Washington has been estab-
lished by the Council of Cath
olic Men, Washington Arch
diocese.
Former Representative John
M. Costello of California, now
a Washington attorney, heads
the committee.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

For other major denomina-
tions. the 10-year percentage
gains in members are: Con-
gregational Christians. up l8;
Disciples Of Christ, up IL;
Methodists. up 8; United Pres
byterians. up 6; National Bap-
fists CUSA). up /: American
Baptists, no gain.
Members Contribute More
Not only have the funda-
mentalist groups had the most
rapid growth. but their men,
bers give more money pei
person to the cause. even
though many are poor.
For instance. per capita
yearly giving for Free Method
lists is $243. for Adventists
$217. and for most evangelical
groups, it's above the $10C
mark, while for all the old
major churches, it's below that
and generally down near the
$50 level.
DR.. Seymour M. Upset. Uni
versity of California sociologiSt
says available statistics show
that the evangelical groups
"are far stronger today than
at any time in the goth Cen
tury."
Many Of them impose rigid
moral codes against such things
as dancing. smoking or drink
ing. They shun complex ritual
stress the Bible, and make an
effort to recapture practices OF
ancient Christianity.
Some have highly emotional
services, with swing hymns
passionate preaching, hand
clapping, energetic prayers and
shouted "amens." Others are
staid and restrained in worship
But all emphasize intense dedi-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Services
At Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Robert j.
Plumb, executive secretary of
the Armed Forces Division, Ma
tional Council, Protestant Epis-
copal Church. and an honorary
canon of Washington Cathe-
dral. will preach at the II am.
service in the Cathedral to-
morrow.
DIR. Plumb, well-known here
as a former rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Third and
A streets Sc. is a command
er in the United States Naval
Reserve. AS head of the Armed
Force Division Of his denomi-
nation, he recruits episcopal
candidates for the chaplaincy,
supplies chaplains with clerical
equipment and literature and
advises and assists them in
their programs and problems.
Canon Richard Williams, di-
rector Of the Department of
Social Relations. Episcopal Di-
ocese Of Washington, will
preach at the Cathedral's 4
o'clock Evensong service.
Holy Communion will be cell
ebrated in st. Mary's Chapel
at 8 am. by 1t. Col. Gregory
j.. Lock, a chaplain with the
Military District of Washing
ton. The Rev. John P. Carter
of The Plains, Va. Episcopal
provincial secretary for college
work in the District and nearby
States, will be celebrant and
preacher for the $50 am. Holy
Communion service In Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Oregon will be honored at
IL am. and 4 pm. services in
the Cathedrars ira dition q
State day observance.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Many Guest Speakers
Will Preach in Area

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of a number Of
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
The Rev. Fred L. Miller.
pastor Of Third Christian
Church, Richmond. Va, and
former pastor for ten years of
Mt. Rainier Christian Church,
will speak at the 10:45 am. SER
vice In the Mount Rainier
Church. Thirty-third street and
Bunker Hill road, Mount Rain
lier.
Bishop Paul Nef CARRIER, of
the Richmond Area of the
Methodist Church. will speak
| at the $3.50 and II am. SER
vices of Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
INV.
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, will
have two guest speakers. The
Rev. Earl Martin, a Southern
Baptist Missionary to Africa,
will speak at the 10:45 am.
service and the Rev. Martin
Pratt, home missionary to the
Baptist Goodwill Center, will
speak at the tbs pm. service.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires,
who recently retired as pastor
Of Covenant Baptist Church
here, will speak at the II am.
service of the Clinton MD
Baptist Church.
The Rev. C. Michael War;,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Rock Hill. S. c.,
and formerly at both Metro
politan and Luther Rice Bap-
tist Churches here, will speak
at the $3.50 and II am. and 8
pm. services Of Congress
Heights Baptist Church, 62l
Alabama avenue Sc.
Mcdonald Major, an African
national who left a teaching
post in Southern Rhodesia to
become a college freshman in
the United States. will speak
at the combined service of First
Congregational Church and
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church at 10 am. in
Ingram Church. Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
The Rev. William G. Frank,
associate professor of PASTORAL
theology at Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. will preach at 10
am. service in st. Marks Epis-
cOpal Church, Third and A
streets Sc.
Comdr. Newell D. Lindner
Of the staff Of the Navy Chief
Of Chaplains, will speak at the
9 and 10 am. services in st,
Johns Episcopal Church. Lex
Iington and South Fifth streets,
Arlington.
DR.. Paul M. OrSo. executive
director of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society here. will speak
at the 8:45 and II am. services
Of st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 1725 Michi-
gan avenue NE.
DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
director Of the National Luther
an Education Conference. will
speak at the II am. service OF
Advent Lutheran Church, 1925
Evening star., 1960-08-13

LlIlle, says tHe ttcV. LIT. t1eLlTy ,
P. Van Dusen, president of
Union Theological Seminary.
A check of statistics showed
that IL of the newer, evangel-
ical groups have expanded an
average 88 per cent in the last
decade, while IL of the larger.
traditional denominations have
grown an average 81 per cent.
I Among the major bodies, the
fastest growth has been among
those that hold to the strictest
line in doctrine, a quality also
typical Of the small, Gospel
groups.
Conservative Groups Gain
1.-The more conservative
groups" says church historian
Richard C. Wolf, Of Oberlin
College, Ohio. have had greater
success in enlisting members
than have the more liberal
groups"
For example, the biggest
gains among major denomina-
tions in the last 10 years have
been by the Roman Catholics,
up SO per cent; Mormons and
Missouri Synod Lutherans, both
up 81 per cent; Southern
Baptists, up 80 per cent;
Episcopalians, UP 20 per cent.
The most striking increases
for the 1950-60 period, how
ever, have been in the smaller
''old-time religion" groups,
sometimes called fundamen-
talists or evangelicals.
Evangelical claims are being
reasserted today with a vigor
and wideness surprising to
most Interpreters Of contem-
porary religious life" says the
Rev. DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, of
Washington. DC. editor of
"Christianity Today"
He said the movement. once
"caricatured as anti-intellec-
tual." is acquiring not only
greater strength. but more
scholarly stature.
DR.. Arnold w. Hearn. of
Lawrenceville, N. j., Union
Seminary professor -on-leave.
says "fundamentalism may just
possibly be moving toward a
place of much greater influence
than it has heretofore occupied
in American Professionalism"
THE appearance of articu-
late. sophisticated representa-
tfves of fundamentalism are
helping to restore 'old-time
religion to Intellectual and
social respectability."
In membership advances in
the past decade, the Churches
of Christ have gone up more
than 100 per cent to 1,750,000
m bers. Other percentage
gains by evangelical groups in
clude:
United Pentecostals, up 600
per cent: Assemblies of God
UP IS: Pentecostal Church Of
; God, up IS; Pentecostal Holi-
Evening star., 1960-08-13
District Woman
To Speak at Session

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson of
Washington will speak at the
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League. Chesapeake District,
convention October 1915 in
the Sheraton -Belvedere Hotel
and Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. Baltimore.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of the pas
tor Of Augustana Lutheran
Church here, was named the
1860 erican Heritage
Churchwoman Of the Year. The
Chesapeake District of the
league has members in Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Arlington Ridge road, Arling-
ton.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
emeritus of Grace Lutheran
Church, will preach at the II
am. service of the church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets NV
The Rev. H, Edgar Knies,
associate director Of the Bureau
Service to Military Personnel,
National Lutheran Council,
will speak at the II IN. service
of Peace Lutheran Church, 1927
Lincolnia road Alexandria.
The Rev. Engebret Midboe,
executive secretary of the Bu-
reau of Service to Military Per-
sonnel, will speak at the II am.
service of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, $500 Backlick road,
Springfield. Va.
Seminarian Charles Pollard
student intern at the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society. will
speak at the II am. service Of
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 1921 Allendale drive
Palmer Park, Md.
Dr.. Virgil E. Lowder of Hous-
ton. Tex, who will become ex.
ecutive secretary Of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council oi
Churches on December /. will
speak at the $50 and II am
services of Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. 1910 North Glebe
road, Arlington.
John DeMay, a student min
lister and member Of the East.
port Md Methodist Church
will speak at the IL am. serv.
ice in Hamline Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
The Rev. Charles A. Shook
of Methodist Headquarters
Nashville. Tenn, will speak a
the 10 am, service at Wesle!
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jenifer street NV
DR.. j. Arthur Young. a re-
tired Methodist minister of tht
Iowa Conference who now live!
in Arlington, will speak at 9:3t
and II am. services Of Cul'
more Methodist Church. Charlie
street and Leesburg pike, Fall
Church.
DR.. Massey Mott Heltzel
minister Of the Ginter Parl
Presbyterian Church. Rich
mond, Va, will speak at tn
II am. service Of the Presby
terian Church Of the Pilgrims
Twenty-second and P street
NV.
1t. Comdr. Richard G. Hut
cheson. of the staff of the Nav.
Chief of Chaplains. will preacl
at the II am. service of tn,
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
DR.. James S. Albertson. exec
: utive director of the new Pres
/ byterian Home of the Distric
of Columbia. will speak at tn,
! II am. service Of the Capito
Hill Presbyterian Church
Fourth street and independence
avenue Sc.
DR.. Donald E. Hoke, presiden
of the Japan Christian College
; Tokyo, Japan, will preach a
II am. and 8 pm. services o
Fourth h Presbyterian Church
$500 River road. Bethesda.
The Rev. Laban Samue
Magbee, of Wylam Presbyterian
Church. Birmingham. Ala, vii
speak at the $50 and II am
services of darlington Pres
byterian Church, 3846 Kin,
street, Alexandria.
Neal Potter, an employe o
Resources for the Future, (
Ford Foundation subsidiary. will
J speak on Peace and Worl'
Federation" at the 10 am
service of Mount Vernon Uni
tartan Church, 1878 Fort Hun
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

a A group of volunteers is turn
ing a 70-acre tract of farmland
in nearby Maryland into a
camp for the National Capital
Area Council of Churches.
The site, Hope Valley Camp.
which is IL miles south of
Frederick, was given to the
fnterdenominational council to
be developed and made avail
able to church groups for re-
treats and recreation.
The council long has sought
such a camp, according to Mel
Buckingham, director of the
councils Young Adults Depart
ment. Many of the smaller
churches in this area, he noted.
have no access to facilities of
that kind.
Land Donated
Plans for the camp moved
beyond the planning stage when
Jess Aiken, a former member
Of the council. provided the
land the council wanted.
Mr.. Aiken donated 40 acres
for the project and agreed to
give us an additional 80 acres
iIr10 years." Mr.. Buckingham
explained. But actually we're
using all 10 acres now"
Once the land was made
available. money and materials
for buildings were needed. The
United Church Women and the
Ward Adoption Committee OF
Freedmen's Hospital supplied
funds for materials for two
cabins which are now under
construction" Mr.. Buckingham
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Two Churches Plan
Bible School Programs

Two more Washington area
churches have announced
plans to open vacation Bible
School programs Monday.
They are: District Heights
Presbyterian and Our Saviour's
Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Prince Georges County,
Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Fifth Baptist Church
Marks 1O3d Year

The Fifth Baptist Church,
500 E street S.W.. will celebrate
its 1880 anniversary tomorrow.
The Rev. Porter H. Harrison,
pastor Of the church for the
past seven years. will preach at
the II a. m. and 1880 pm.
services. The church is one of
the few buildings Of its age to
remain in Southwest Washing
ton during the redevelopment
program there.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Youth Fund Drive

The Seventh Annual Youth
Collection will be held tomorrow
in all churches in the Catholic
Archdioces Of Washington.
and three area summer camps
More than $4,000 youths bene-
fit from the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Yoqo to Be Topic

M. v. Krishna Murthy. in
dustrial relations oficer Of
Dandeli. India. will discuss
Yogi and Religion" at the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Central
YMCA. l736 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Smaller Denominations
Lead in Church Gains
By GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer

The little denominations leading the field today in
growth among American Christian bodies
In fact, the heralded upsrge in church alation
in recent has occurred mostly in the simple relatively
small Gospepreachng rather than in the oldne,
major denominations.
It is he extraordinary religious phenomenon Of
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Temple to Show Film

The Kirk Douglas film, The
Juggler," will be presented at
$3.50 o'clock tonight IN Temple
Emanuel, 10l0l Connecticut
avenue. Kensington. Md. The
film is free to the public.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

SPIRITUALlST
TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-UcM
2Og2 r. I. Ave. N.E.-7:3O pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Bus SO
REV. v. Z. HUGHES
Evening star., 1960-08-13

YOUTH FOR CHRIST BOAT CRUISE
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD