davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
AII-Music
Service at
Cathedral

Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster of Washington
Cathedral, will conduct an all
musical service at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the Cathedral.
The service, sung by the
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys, will include "Exultate
Dec" by Palestrina, 20 Praise
the Lord by Tchaikowsky and
20 Clap Your Hands Together"
and 20 God the King of Glory"
by Gibbons.
Canon Robert A. George will
preach at the IL am. service
tomorrow. The Rev. Craig
Eder, chaplain of st. Adams
School for Boys, will celebrate
holy communion at 8 am. to-
morrow in st. Mary's Chapel.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at $50 am. tomorrow
by Canon Frederick H. Arter-
ton in Bethlehem Chapel.
The George Washington Uni
versity baccalaureate service
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Cathedral.
The State flag of Alabama
will be carried in the IL am.
and 4 pm. professions.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
n Hours Early

Had lunch with the Washing.
ton City Presbytery delegation
Monday in the Auditorium
Hotel across the street from
the Cleveland Auditorium. The
time went pleasantly and every
one was enjoying himself
Then one of the commissioners
looked at his watch and hur-
riedly reached for his hat,
whispering quickly to another,
They explained their COM
mittee was scheduled to meet
and they were already 10 min
utes late. So out they went in
a rush. A few minutes later
we wandered over to the audi
torium and found them stand
ing in the lobby.
What happened" we asked.
Were you too late?"
No" they replied, too early.
Twenty-fou hours too early.
Several of the commissioners
were rather dissatisfied with
the $ll.75 per diem allowed
them for expenses. They COM
planned it wasn't enough to pay
for hotel rooms and food.
They want us to have the
strength of eagles and the ap-
petiteS of canaries," one COM
missioner charged.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

gates), equally divided between
ministers and elders Qaymen) d,
are elected by their respective
preSbyterieS. There are 900
presbyteries. each presbytery
being composed of churches
within a set local area.
The size of the delegation
corresponds to the number of
members and churches within
a preSbytery. 1t varies from
some sparsely settled Presby-
terian areas of two commits
sionerS-one minister and one
elder-to the huge Los Angeles
Presbytery, whose l9l 900 men,
bers and 1913 churches have a
representation of Al commits
sioners. The Washington City
Presbytery, with 33,773 men,
bers in SO churches in the Dis
trict of Columbia metropolitan
area, has 10 commissioners.
There were 992 commissioners
at the meeting this week,
representing the 80 million
member denomination and its
$3.50 congregations.
During the year presbyteries
submit overtures (bills) to the
general assembly. Individual
commissioners may prese t
overtures at the annual meet,
ing. These are referred to the
Standing Committee on Bills
and Overtures. who submit
them to the assembly with Ell
ther yes or no recommenda-
ton.
If passed by majority vote
of the commissioners, the over
ture is then sent down to the
presbyterieS. Approval by a ma
jority of the presbyteries is re-
quired before the overture be-
comes church law. The process
may be likened to an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States, which needs not
only confirmation by Congress
but also by the State Legisla-
lures.
First business of each gen.
eral assembly is the election of
a moderator president. BY
tradition a moderator does not
succeed himself. He immedi-
ately takes ever from the out
going moderator and preSides
over the assembly. During the
year the moderator visits diff
ferent churches throughout the
country and the world as part
of his duties. The continuing
organization of the church is
headed by a stated clerk, who
is elected for five years and
may be reelected any number
of times.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Six Churches in Area
Slate Special Events

classrooms, two Offices and
kitchen. The Rev. Raymond H.
Hartzell is pastor of the l40-
member congregation.
/ Members of st. Matthews
Methodist Church will attend
a groundbreaking service for
the first unit. costing approx
mately 100000. of its proposed
church plant at 2 pm. in the
Wakefield Forest Subdivision
of Annandale, Va.
I A multi-purpose room seat
ing 275 persons, ten claSsrooms,
pastors study. k itchen and
patio will be included in the
unit.
Following the groundbreak-
ing ceremony, the new parson-
age nearby will be conSecrated.
Open house will be held there
from 3-6 pm. The Rev. Harry
L. Kidd, jr., is pastor of the
lac member congregation,
which was organized on Octo-
Der 81, 1857.
The cornerstone of the first
unit of Forest Memorial MethO-
dist Church, will be laid at 3
pm. at $500 ForeStville road.
Forestville. Md. The 100000
structure will have a sanctuary
seating Ala persons. church
parlor. SacriSty, two clasSroomS,
Office and choir room. The Rev.
F. Bailey Phelps is pastor of
the 450-member congregation.
Members of Emmanuel Meth
Odist Church will attend a cor
nerStone laying ceremony at
3 pm. at l1402 Cedar lane,
Beltsville, Md, for their $685.
900 first unit. The structure
will seat 500 persons in the
fellowship hall. and will have
lounge accommodating ITO,
foyer, three classrooms, kitchen
and church Office.
The congregation of $40
members, organized in 1886. is
now worshiping at its church
at 4935 Prince Georges avenue,
Beltsville. The Rev. Matthias
w. Bott is the minister.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Old Friends Met

Little effort would have been
required to call a meeting of
the Washington City Presbytery
at the general assembly this
week. Ministers and elders
from the District of Columbia
we're very much in evidence,
with DR.. Arthur Romig, stated
clerk, heading them.
In addition a great number
of former pastors of Washing
ton area were present. Among
them was the Rev. Wendell
Tredick, former minister of
Kensington Presbyterian
Church and now pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church,
Long Beach, Calf. The tall,
good-looking minister sported
a tan that spoke more than
Evening star., 1960-05-28

are about to receive from Thy
bounty; through Christ Our
Lord. Amen" If you are jew
ish, favorite form is: Blessed
be Thou, o Lord. King of the
Universe. who hringest forth
bread from the earth" If you
are a Protestant, an acceptable
form would be: Accept our
thanks, Our Father. for the
food we are about to eat, and
make us ever mindful of the
needs Of others; through Christ
Our Lord. Amen"
My own favorite form of
Grace-and there are many
others-iS this one:
I'VE thank Thee. o Lord,
for all Thy gracious goodness
to us, Wilt thou sustain our
bodies with this food, our
minds with wisdom, and our
souls with Thy Love? Amen
-
Question: During Lent does
the Anglican Episcopal Church
allow meat to be eaten on all
days except Friday-as is the
Catholic practice? ! realize
Sundays are not part of Lent
and that Fridays are non-meat
days"
Answer: The writer of this
question underlined the word
Anglican" There is no differ
ence, in this country, between
the Anglican Church and the
Episcopal Church. However, in
the Anglo-Catholic party" of
that church sometimes the
rules of fasting and abstinence
are more strictly observed.
The Book of Common Prayer
designates Ash Wednesday and
Good Friday as fast days.
or days on which only one full
meal would be eaten-but this
meal would not include meat.
The Prayer Book also deSig-
mates the 40 days of Lent lex
cluding Sundays as days "or
which the church requires
such a measure of abstinence
as is more especially suited tc
extraordinary acts and exer-
ciSeS of devotion. Also in
cluded in this category are all
the Fridays of the year except
Christmas and Epiphany.
/ Questions on religion and the Bible
! may be addressed to Or. corIyIt
Adoms, in core of The Evening Stor
| All questions must be signed, bu,
the nomes Of the writers will not Be
published.
Released by the
Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-28
IS New Trustees
Elected by

Fifteen Washington area
business and professional men
recently were elected trustees
of the Catholic Youth Orgaui-
zation of Washington.
They are Harry Banachow-
ski, DR.. Henry H. Canton. DR..
John P. D'Angelo, DR.. Albert F.
Fleury, John j. Gilhooley, Law
renee j. Hogan, Standley M.
Morley, John F. McCambridge,
John H Mullaney. DR.. Frank
S. Pellegrini. William H. Reyn-
olds. Frank Scuderi, DR.. Mitch
ell w. Spellman, Richard A.
Spencer and DR.. Ernest Will
liamS.
John j. Slattery, jr.. is presi-
dent of the organization and
the Very Rev. Msgr. William j.
Await. executive director.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

sect, something like a monastic
order, founded in the Wadi
Qumran northwest Of the Dead
Sea sometime between 135 and
los BIC.
The Pyramids Of Egypt were
built between the 9th and 22d
centuries BIC, and were the
tombs of the great Pharoahs
of Egypt.
The Essences have come into
much more popular knowledge
in recent years because of the
discovery in 1947 Of some Of
the scrolls which they left in
caves near the Dead Sea. l
saw some fragments of the
scrolls at the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem two years
ago. They contain parts of the
Old Testament scriptures and
also other records of the re-
.markable life of the Essene
community at Qumran.
Question: WAS King Herod
Cwho had John the Baptist be-
headed a Jew? If not, what
was his religion?"
Answer: King Herod was
descended from the Idumaeans.
who came from east of the Jor-
dan-Arabah Valley, south OF
Moab. He always referred to
himself as a Jew but he never
was popular with the Jewish
people. The Idumaeans really
were converts to Judaism and
the Jews often referred to King
Herod as a "half-Jew." In cul-
ture and sympathy he was
Greek and Roman.
But Herod wanted to be
known as a Jew. His chief con-
tribution to Judaism was his
restoration of the temple.
Work began IS years before his
death and was not finished
until long after he died. The
Jews objected most to his sub
servience to Rome-the foreign
power which occupied Pales-
tine.
Question: Il would like tC
start saying Grace at the table
Would you please help me by
suggesting words to use in such
a prayer"
Answer: If you are a Roman
Catholic. the proper form
would be: Bless us, o Lord
and these Thy gifts which we
Evening star., 1960-05-28

words about his new environ
ment.
From jefferson City, Mo,
came the Rev. Frank w. Penick,
pastor of District Heights
Church from l95l-1958. Now
in the capital city of Missouri
Mr.. Penick has in his congre-
cation Gov. James T. Blair, jr.;
the attorney general and prob
able next Governor, John M
Dalton; the State treasurer
and two members of the State
Supreme Court. The Mayor OF
jefferson City is a trustee OF
the church and a city council
man a member. But Mr.. Frank
contends he still can't get 6
parking ticket voided.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
K. Of c. Sponsors
Mass for Dead

The annual Memorial Day
mass for deceased Catholics of
the Washington Archdiocese
will be celebrated at II am,
Monday in the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, 1905 Georgia ave-
nue., Wheaton, Md.
The mass, sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus of Mont
gomery County, will be pre-
sided over by the Most Rev
Philip NJ. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Philip
j. Brown, pastor of st. Am
brose Catholic Church, Chew
erly, Md, will preach.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Jewish Confirmation
Slated for 80 Girls

Confirmation exercises for 80
girls will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community.
Inc, 2901 EaSt-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath Of the
community will address the
class. A program written by
the girls based on the books Of
the Bible will be presented at
the event.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Bishop to Entertain

The clergy and their wives
of the 107 congregations in the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton will be the guests of the
two bishops of Washington
from l to 3 pm. at the Ryton
Farm Conference Center at
Millwood. Va. An informal buff
fet luncheon will be served, fol-
lowed by a tour of the center.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Minister of Scotland
Is Pentecost Speaker

The Rev. A. J. Doherty of
Irvine. Ayrshire, Scotland, will
be the guest preacher at a
Pentecost Week series Wednes-
day through next Sunday at
the College Park Church of the
Nazarene. 9704 Rhode Island
avenue. College Park, Md.
Mr.. Doherty will speak at
7;45 pm. each week night and
at II am. and 7:45 pm. next
Sunday. He is a delegate to the
Church of the Nazarene gen.
eral young peoples conference
to be held in Kansas City. Mo-,
June Is through l8.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Pastor Returns

The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
pastor of st. Marks E. U. B.
Church. Twenty-first street
and North Glebe road. Airing
ton, Va, will return to his home
pulpit tomorrow after speaking
in several churches in Wash
ington and Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Six Washington area church.
es will hold dedications, ground
breaking and cornerStone-lay-
ing ceremonies tomorrow.
Members of st. Johns Epis-
copaI Church. Glencarlyn. Va,
will attend the dedication of
their new $50,000 addition at
$3.50 pm. at Lexington and
Fifth streets, South. The Right
Rev. Samuel B. Chiffon, Suffra-
gan Bishop of Virginia. in one
of the first official acts since
his recent conservation as
bishop, will oficiate and deliver
the sermon. He will be assisted
by the Rev. H. Coleman Nc
Gehee, jr., rector of st. Johns
Church.
The new three-story wing
will include seven claSSrooms,
a pre-school department area
FOR 10 students, nursery, rec
tors Office and parish Office. 1t
will be attached to the present
church structure, which was
completed in 1857.
The $4,000 youth building
Of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and E streets NE. will
be dedicated at $3.50 pm. at
SOB East Capitol street, at the
rear of the church. The Struc-
ture acquired earlier this year
and renovated as a youth build
ing, will have sleeping quar-
terS for young men on the up
per two floors and fellowship
and recreation rooms for young
people on the lower floors.
A ground-breaking service
for the new $95,000 first unit
Of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church projected $500,000
church plant will be held at
2:30 pm. at Old Georgetown
road and Poindexter street,
North Bethesda, Md.
The unit will seat 200 per-
sons in the social hall, which
also will be used as a tenn
porary sanctuary; fourteen
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Democrat to Speak

Representative Mat t h ews,
Democrat of Florida, will ad-
dress the International Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast of 9 a I'm. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Presbyterian PorIey
Is Democracy at Best
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

CLEVELAND May 28.-To attend general assembly of
the United Presbyterian Church. u S. A. is to watch
sentative democratic government at its best
The assembly is literally the of the church and
its makeup and procedures the finest democratic ira
dons Months before the meeting the commissioners dele
Evening star., 1960-05-28
OUR RELIGIONS
Essences q Devout Jewish Sect
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: Gould you give me some information
concerning the ESsenes? They we're supposed to be
builders of the pyramids They considered themselves
Faithists ano~vere peace-loving people"
Answer: The Essences had nothing to do with the
building of the pyramids. They devout Jewish
Evening star., 1960-05-28

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Oilers Sign
Rymkus as
Head Coach

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 2
(AP).-Lou Rymkus, line coach
of the Los Angeles Rams. to-
day signed a three-year con-
tract as head coach Of the
Houston Oilers of the new
American Football League.
K. S. (Bud Adams, owner
and president of the Oilers, did
not reveal salary terms.
Rymkus, 40, is to arrive here
tomorrow from Los Angeles.
Next week he plans to sign
four assistant coaches while
attending the college football
coaches meeting in New York
City.
A native of Royalton, ILL.,,
Rymkus played high school
football in Chicago and then
went to Notre Dame. He was
a standout on Frank Leahy's
first undefeated Irish team in
l94l and his teammates voted
him the most valuable player
on the squad in 1912.
Rymkus played seven years
in the National Football Lea
que and played in seven cham
pionship games. He was with
the Washington Redskins in
1943 when they won the East
ern Division. After two years
Of military service he played
six years with the Cleveland
Browns, starting in 1916.
The 6-f 220-pound
RymkuS started his coaching
career in 1853 as an assistant
at Calgary in the Canadian
League. He then spent four
years as an assistant coach
with the Green Bay Packers.
He moved to Los Angeles in
1858. !
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Firing of Poppy Lewis
Is Urged, Paper Claims

MORGANTOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 2 (AP).-The West Vir-
ginia University Athletic Coun-
Gil has decided unanimously to
recommend firing Football
Coach Art CPappy Lewis,
Sports Editor Mickey Furfari
of the Dominion News said to-
day.
Furfari wrote that he heard
Of the recommendation for dis
missal from a reliable source,
but did not explain further.
Dean Ray o. Duncan, chair
man Of the Athletic Council.
had no comment. He suggested
any statement would have to
come from University President
Elvis j. Stahr, jr. Stahr was
en- route to Morgantown from
Los Angeles.
. ut was learned from other
sources that the Councils
recommendation has reached
the president, informally at
least" Furfari said.
Lewis repeatedly was visit
ing a son at West Point and
could not be reached imme-
diately for comment.
The council can only recon-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Priddy and Lucas Pace
Majors in 53-OVictory

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2 (AP)
The Major College All Stars
had too much for the cream of
the nations Small Schools to-
day and won the second ALL
American Bowl game, $50,
before l4.500 spectators.
Merlin Priddy, 196-pound
fullback from Texas Christian,
scored three touchdowns and
ran through the Small School
line for l60 yards. He was
chosen the top Major School
back and the games most valu-
able player.
Priddy ran 19 yards, caught
a 37-yard pass from Richie
Lucas Of Penn State, and
plunged one yard for touch
downs.
Lucas. second team ALL
America, passed for two touch
downs. set up another with q
39-yard pass. and scored on a
;even-yard run-all in the fourth
quarter. Lucas hit Paul Nc
Guire Of The Citadel in the
end zone with a 20-yard pass
as the gun sounded. No con-
version attempt was made be-
cause the crowd poured on the
field.
Gordon Speers OF Rice kicked
five Of six conversion attempts
and scored on a 24-yard pass
interception.
Dwight Nichols Of Iowa State
and Fran Curci Of Miami - a
pair Of second team ALL
Americas - rounded out the
scoring. Nichols went of tackle
for 10 and Curci ran for 30.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
STATISTICS

All-America William Burrell
Of Illinois, the Nations top
lineman Of 1859, topped a bril-
liant offensive showing by re-
covering two fumbles that led
to touchdownS. He played the
hnal minutes as a ball-carry-
ing halfback.
But it was Jim O'Brien, 225-
pound tackle from Boston COL
lege, who was chosen the top
lineman for the Major Schools.
The Small School stars, in
cluding eight first team Little
All-Americans. never carried
the ball inside the Major COL
lege Is. William Shockley OF
West Chester Teachers inter-
cepted a Curci pass and ran 1t
IS yards into the end zone but
the play was nullified by an
offside penalty.
MAJORS q ID Il 90
Malor-Priddy II, run Cspeers
Major1,speers -. pass interception
Major-NicholS 10. run (speers
Mator-curci 80, run (speers kick
Malor--Priddy 81, pass from Lucas
pass failed.
kickl
Ma)or-Lucas :. run CKick failed
MaJor-Mc0uire 20, pass from
Lucas mo conversion attempted.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Tar Heels Top
Notre Dame

CHARLOTTE, NC, Jan. 2
(AP.-North Cardinals bas-
ketball team put on a scoring
burst in each half tonight to
whip Notre Dame, 1855.
Clemson edged Davidson
$3.50 in the overtime opener
Of the doubleheader before
1922.
The Tar Heels threatened to
run away from the Irish with
an l8-point scoring spree in
six minutes to take an early
23-l5 lead. But the Tar Heels
went scoreless in the next five
minutes while the Irish scored
II points for a 1928 lead.
Capt. Harvey Salz, whose 81
points led the scoring, hit four
points in the closing minutes
to put North Carolina ahead,
31-30, at halftime.
Two more Salz baskets car
ried North Carolina from be-
hind IN the opening moments
Of the second period. The Tar
Heels then rode to a 64-42 lead
before Notre Dame staged
final bid as it cut the margin
to 67-62 with two minutes left.
Again Salz supplied the spark
to lead North Carolina into O
comfortable lead.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

mile championship last year,
but wants to run the mile here.
Mugosa has done the 1900 me-
ters in 3:43. which is equiva-
lent. to a 4:01 mile.
Ran 4:02.1 Mile
Moran, now taking post
graduate work at Penn State,
is one Of the nation't top milers.
His best time last season was
a sizzling 4.02.1 in a dual meet
between Penn State and Michi-
gan State.
Bob Gardner, a marine sta
toned at Quantico but repre-
senting NYAC. is a real threat
in the high jump. He leaped
6-feet-9A in the Penn AC
Games last summer, and re-
portedly has cleared 6-10.
The mile walk, though it
doesn't sound like much, is one
Of the more entertaining fea-
lures on the program. Walkers
jerk their way stiff-legged
around the track to conform
Evening star., 1960-01-03

with regulations and it takes
much restraint. coordination
and speed to win. All these
things Humcke had. He is the
national champion and has won
the event the two times it has
been held here.
The NYAC also wants to
enter two-mile relay team of
Moran, Murphy, Soprano and
either Brucke Lockerbie or
George King, 1858 mile winner
here. Meet officials are hoping
to find a spot for a club relay
team.
Tickets for the meet are on
sale at Mitchel's Sports Shop,
2806 Fourteenth street NV:
Atlas Sports Store, Ninth and
D streets NV, sand at The
Star, 225 Virginia avenue Sc,
Prices are S1.5O, So, SO and 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Bill Elias Gets
CIV Football
Coaching Job
Continued from Page D-1

Continued from Page D-1
said that he is an advocate
Of wide-open offensive football.
He said he knows the type of
ofienses that have been giving
his defenses trouble and that
he thus will have a better idea
Of what offense to use with the
Colonials.
He also said he has some
ideas for a new football often
sive system that he has been
talking over and studying with
shaughnessy. who is on the
Chicago Bears staff. It was
Shaughnessy who popularized
modern-day T-formation foot
ball.
I see ShaughnesSy regular
ly, and we have been working
over this new system" Elias
said. Il am going to try it at
CIV"
Elias is driving to Washing
ton. having left Lafayette, Ind.
last night. and expects to be
here late tonight. He will con-
fer with Faris and Admiral
Colclough tomorrow before 60
ing with Faris to the NCAA
convention in New York this
week.
Elias is married and the
father of three children His
wife is the former Gwen Sher-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HEADS NEW YORK &C ENTRIES
Tom Murphy Aiming
At Star Games Mark

Athletic Club. which also is
sending Miller Ed Moran, Velisa
Mugosa. Yugoslavian distance
star; Joe Soprano, another
l,000-yard Specialist, and John
Humcke, who will he seeking
his third straight win in the
mile walk.
The past year has been a
banner one for Murphy, who
stepped in to fill the void left
by the absence of Tom Courtney
and Arnie Sowell, America IS
two big stars at last Olympic
time.
Sets QuanticO Record
Murphy first declared him
self by setting meet record for
the half-mile in the Quantico
Relays last spring and then
went on to dominate the dis
tance throughout the outdoor
season.
His big victories were in the
dual meet with Russia, the Pan
American Games and the Ma
tional AAU, all at the Olympic
S00-meter distance.
In The Star meet, Murphy
will be taking dead aim at a
record that has stood since the
meets inaugural. Jerome Con-
molly, a Fordham star, won the
race in 1948 in 2:11.7 and that
mark has stood the test of IL
assaults. Courtney's 2:13.6
clocking in 1856 has been the
best since.
Mugosa, now a student at
New York University, won the
National AAU indoor three