davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07

build compartmented structural
airships for the purposes call
ing for such craft"
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Cathedral
Services

The Rev. John P. Carter Of
The Plains. Va, Episcopal
Provincial Secretary for Col
lege Work in Washington. will
preach at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
Canon Robert A. George will
celebrate holy communion.
Speaker at the 4 pm. even
song service will be Canon
Richard Williams, director Of
the Department Of Social Re-
lations, Washington Diocese.
Herbert Hooper, organist of
First Congregational Church.
Manchester, N. H., will present
an organ recital following the
evensong worship.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Army Chaplain
Gregory j. Lock at 8 am. in
st. Mary's Chapel and by
Canon George at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
The Minnesota State flag
will be carried in the II am.
and 4 pm. ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Church Program Fills
Child Recreation Gap

cation lent its aid. Last June
81 the church was opened for
children's use.
Activities begin at 10 am,
each day. There is a period OF
devotion and prayers followed
by an assembly where children
may hear a representative from
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment speak on safety OF
see films on a wide range OF
subjects.
Lunchtime SnackS
At lunchtime. the church
supplies punch for the children
and sandwiches for those who
are unable to bring their own.
Lunch is followed by a hike tc
nearby Sherwood Playground
or a trip to a local swimming
pool. Afternoons are devoted
to arts and crafts and cooking
and sewing classes. The chill
dren also make dolls, airplaneS
and other toys from clothes
pins, rags and other materials
The recreation program will
end August Is and the creations
of the children will be exhib-
tied for their parents that eve
ming.
But More important than the
toys they Elake or the hikes
they take Is the lesson Mr..
Stith feels the children are
learning:
They are learning to respect
property and other human
beings and this is much more
meaningful than the projects
they create"
Evening star., 1960-08-06
2 CIergymen to Assume
New Posts in Area Churches

A new minister of music as
sumed his duties this week at
darlington Methodist Church,
5000 King street. Alexandria,
Va.
At Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV, a theological seminary
student began his work for one
year as vicar.
Donald N. Griffith, 26, a solo,
list with the Army Chorus, will
serve as minister of music at
darlington Church until his
discharge from the Army later
this year. He will then devote
his full time to the Alexandria
church.
A native Of Lebanon, Pa, Mr..
Griffith is a graduate Of Leba-
non Valley College, 1856. He
served one year as minister of
music at Cookman Methodist
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Picture Editor
To Enter Ministry

Sam Tamashiro, photography
editor Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Sun, has been awarded
the newly established Seminary
Scholarship Fund of Krox
Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church, Va. He is a member
Of the church.
Mr.. Tamishiro, who will enter
Princeton Theological Semi
nary next month, has an A. B.
degree from Columbia Uni
versity and an M. A. degree in
Journalism from the univer-
sity's School Of Journalism.
He is married, has two chill
dren, and lives at l22 South
Virginia avenue, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Australian Cleric Listed
Amonq Guest P Preachers

will preach at the IL a. m.
service.
The Rev. Jess A. Ford, pastor
of the Lindell Boulevard Bible
Church of st. Louis, will preach
at the II a. m. and 8 p. m.
services of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, $500 River road,
Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
former chaplain and now pro-
fessor of systematic theology at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will preach at the 9 and 11:15
a. m. services of Ager Road
Methodist Church, Ager road
and Roanoke street, West Hy-
attsville, Md.
The Rev. Howard C. Paul,
pastor of the Trinity Presby-
terian Church of Richmond, will
preach at the $50 and IL am.
services Of darlington Presby-
terian Church, 3846 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
Chaplain Gerhardt w. Hyatt,
USA. will speak at $50 and II
a. m. in Our Savior Lutheran
Church, Ninth and South Tay-
lor streets, Arlington. Va.
DR.. Lindsey r. Harmon,
psychologist with the National
Research Council, will speak at
10 a. m. in the Mount Vernon
Unitarian Church, 1875 Fort
Hunt drive, Alexandria. e
Charles w. Bailey, II, CO.
author of mo High Ground"
the story Of the effect of the
atom bomb on Hiroshima, will
speak at l1:15 a. m. in Walker
Methodist Chapel, 4lO2 North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va. A
reception for Mr.. Bailey and his
co-writer. Fletcher Knebel, will
follow the service. 81.
DR.. j. Arthur Young, retired
Methodist Church minister; will
speak at the $50 and IL a. m.
services Of Culmore Methodist
Church, Charles street and
Leesburg pike, Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Ernest B. Cunning
ham, Of Warrenton, Va, will
speak at 4 p. m. in the Miles
Memorial CINE. Church, ITO
Third street N. w.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires,
former pastor of the Covenant
Baptist Church, will speak at
II a. m. at the Clinton Baptist
Church, Clinton. Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

In Northeast Washington,
where parents long have COM
planned about the lack Of IA
cilities for their children, a
minister has rallied community
forces behind a church-spon-
sored summer recreation pro-
gram.
The Rev. Forrest C. Stith,
pastor Of Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church, Eleventh
and H streets NE. was the
force behind the development
Of THE Northeast Church and
Community Summer Activities
Program" Some 400 children
aged 6 to IA participate.
While the facilities Of Doug
las Memorial Church are used
for the greater part of the pro-
gram, other churches. commu-
nifty organizations and District
officials played an important
role in the programs begin
ming.
Tremendous Response
There was no negative re-
sponse," Mr.. Smith said. This
was q trial venture and the
unity of the community was
tremendous" a.
Principals of local schools
solicited volunteers to work
with the programs director,
Bernard Gray. Community
groups such as the Public In
terest Civic Association donated
money and materials, other
churches gave their support
and the District Board OF Edu-
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Bible Glass
Sessions Due

The seth annual conference
of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will be held Sep
tember 3-5 at Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
DR.. William F. Dunkle, jr..
minister of Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, Del, will
be the principal speaker at
the three-day meeting.
Others taking part in the
program include the Revs. M.
Leo Rippy, lecturer on religious
education; Harry L. Moore.
pastor of Wheaton Woods Bap-
tist Church; Herbert E. Eber-
hardt, superintendent of Cen
tral Union Mission, and Nelson
C. Pierce, minister of Palisades
Community Church.
The annual business session
will be held at 2:15 pm. with
Alden w. Hoage. former presi-
dent, presiding.
Numerous reports will be
given by various officers and
committee chairmen. The NOM
mating committee report will
be presented by Barber C.
Palmer, chairman. Election Of
officers will follow.
George E. Harris, a mem
Der Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. is association presi-
dent.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association was organized July
4, 1922, at Leesburg. Va. by %
delegates, representing IL
mems Bible classes. the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday
School Association and the
YMCA. The late Homer j..
Councillor was the first presi-
dent. Today the association,
which now includes women's
and mixed Bible classes as we'll
as mems classes, has more than
225 classes and more than U.s.
900 members.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpitS of many Washington
area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Gordon Powell,
minister of Australia's largest
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the $50 and II am. services
tomorrow in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue N. w.
Chaplain Newell D. Lindner,
USNR. will speak at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lexington
and Fifth streets South, Arling-
ton, Va, Comdr. Lindner will
celebrate holy communion at
9 a. m. and will preach at 10
a. m. tomorrow.
SOhrab Dustchar, instructor
of Middle Eastern history and
culture at the Western College
for Women in oxford, Ohio, will
speak at 4 p. m. at the Washing
ton B'hai Center, 2605 Connect
icut avenue N. w.
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets N. W.,
will be host to Bishop Lloyd C.
Wicke of New, York. Bishop
Wicke will preach at the $3.50
and IL a. m. services.
DR.. Charles r. Andrews, pastor
of the First Baptist Church Of
Chicago, will speak at the II
a. m. and 8 p. m. services Of the
National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road N. W.
DR.. James w. Clarke, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Richmond, Va. will
speak at the 9 and II a. m.
services Of the National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N streets N. w.
Chaplain Richard C. Hutche-
son, USN. will speak at the IL
a. m. service in ntOn-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets
N. w.
The Rev. Leroy S. Graham.
newly appointed chaplain of
American University, will
preach at 10 a. m. in Wesley
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jenifer street N. w.
DR.. Charles Enders, chaplain
of Goodwill Industries of the
District, will return to preach at
the 8:45 and 10 a. m. services
in Concordia United Church Of
Christ, 1920 G street N. W.,
where he was once pastor,
DR.. Paul M. Orso, executive
director of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society Of the District.
will preach at the 8:45 and II
a m. services of st. Peters Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, 1725
Michigan avenue N. E.
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, 1920 Alton place, Ten
ley circle NV, will be host to
DR.. William E. Denham Of Mi
ami, a retired minister and
Bible scholar. DR.. Denham will
preach at the II am. and 7:30
pm. services.
Thomas E. Bates, a student
at Wesley Theological Sem
mary in Pittsburgh. will preach
at $3.50 a. m. in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy
Chase circle N. w. DR.. Milton
T. Stauffer, assistant pastor,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Bishop Will Speak
At Restoration

The Right Rev. Arthur Lich-
tenberger. Presiding Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church. will
preach at a service celebrating
the restoration of old Trinity
Episcopal Church at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the church at Church
Creek. Md. x g
Gov. ]. Millard Tawes of
Maryland also will speak.
The worship will be con-
Quoted by the Right Rev. Allen
Jerome Miller, Bishop of
Easton.
Restoration of the small
brick church, seating 100 wor-
shippers in Is pews, has been
completed after seven years
work. 1t was built about 1870.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

culture Research Center, Belts
vile, Md, will be the guest
speaker for the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. Carey Cruickshank will
speak to the Burial Bible Glass
for business and professional
women at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Lindwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The general theme for the
Rustin Couples Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church for the month of
August will be Out of Our
Life and Thought" Thomas
Golden will speak on THE
Most Important Thing In the
World" at 10, am. tomorrow.
DR.. John w. Devor will teach
the Fellow Workers Bible Class
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Miss Lisa Sergio, moderator
OF the NBC television program
Frontiers of Faith" will ad-
dress the combined adult Sun
day school classes of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church at
GAS am. Miss Jeanne Daywitt,
a member Of the church choir,
Will conduct the devotions.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Special Service Set

A special prayer service for,
the Hoffman United Church of
Christ Home children who were
killed and injured Monday in a
truck accident near Gettysburg,
Pa, will be held at $3.50 and IL
am. tomorrow in Grace Re-
formed Church, 1405 Fifteenth
street NV. The Rev. Robert
w. Olewiler, pastor, will con-
duct the worship.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Methodists to Hold
Service in School

The congregation of 1mman-
uel Methodist Church will hold
its first services at II am. to-
morrow in the Braddock Ele-
mentary School. Annandale,
Va. The Rev. Franklin M. Mills
is pastor of the new church.
Sunday school will be held
earlier at 9:45 am. at the
school. Emmanuel Methodist is
one Of the new churches being
started in the Alexandria dis
trict Of the Methodist Church.
1t is sponsored by st. Johns
Methodist Church, Springfield,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Church, Columbia. Pa, before
entering the service.
He is married, has a son,
Perry, S, and a daughter, Mel
ody, Z months, and lives at 908
Manor road, Falls Church, Va.
Donald o. Imsland, %, comes
to Grace Church from Luther
Seminary in st. Paul, MINI. He
has been there for two years
and will return to complete his
work in the 1961-62 school year.
A native of McCallsburg, Iowa,
Mr.. 1msland is a graduate of
Luther College, Decorah, Iowa,
1858. He is single and lives at
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Lutheruns Give Play

The play, Christ in the
Concrete City," will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Christ Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
The drama, presented by the
Cross and Crown players OF
Chesterton. Ind, was written
by British Clergyman-Play-
wright Philip w. Turner. The
Cross and Crown players is a
Lutheran organization devoted
to religious drama.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Md, September 3, 4 and 5. The
accompanies for the musical
programs at the conference will
be Mrs. Eleanor C. Lind, Or
ganist, United States Naval
Medical Center, and Mrs. Cleda
w. Hutchinson, organist, Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. For
reservations, write John A.
Patterson. registrar, 1924 Thir-
tieth street NV.
The combined Bible classes of
the adult department of Ham
line Methodist Church will
meet at 10:45 am. tomorrow in
Burgan Memorial Chapel. Ar
thur C. Peterson will present
the lesson. DR.. T. David Gates,
superintendent of the adult
department. will preside.
Mrs. Blanche Z. Oppegard
will discuss THE Origins of the
Christian Year" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
John w. Fisher will present
the lesson before the Senior
Adult Bible Class of Calvary
Methodist Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
-. H1.,zakA ! - A.. All
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Music Drumu Set

Ruth and Mason Willis will
present their music drama, "A
Thousand Tongues to Sing" at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Atlantic
Methodist Church, Ocean City,
Md. Mrs. Willis is a we'll
known contralto and Mr.. Willis
an author.
-
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Editor to Speak

Caspar Names. religious news
editor of The Star, will discuss
the churches where Washing
ton worships at the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Elder Frederick G. Web
ster, As, has been named
pastor of the Review and
Herald Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist Church,
Hyattsville, Md. A native
Of Hamilton Canada, he
is a graduate of Washing
ton Missionary College.
Mr.. Webster, who lives at
S212 Flower avenue, Ia
kOma Park, Md, recently
returned from IL years
mission service in South
America.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES,
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School Lesson Tomorrow Gods
Love for His Children" Hosea 111-9
Mrs Myfanwy Evans Story contralto of the Wesnore-
land congregational Church will be the guest soloist
the 39th annual conference of the Organized Bible Glass
socation to be held at Western Maryland College Westminster
Evening star., 1960-08-06

DR.. Everett Lund Of the Agri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01
When Good Farming Pays Off

1860 IS LIKELY to be mystifying to
future students Of Montana agriculture.
They will look at the growing season precipi-
tatlon records for some parts of the state
and will wonder how crops produced as well
as they did under the circumstances.
Farms in some districts which have had
no real precipitation since early spring, are
coming through with satisfactory crops
Others similarly located which have enjoyed
timely shower or two are attaining ex-
cellent yields.
Most of Montana's dryland farmers are
good operators. They have learned from ex-
perience that this is the only kind of farm
ing that pays off in the long run. There
are years every once in while, when con-
ditions are so extremely favorable that even
the poor farmer gets high yields. The year
1860, however, has been the kind of year
in most parts of the state where good farm
ing has returned real dividends.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01
What Is Your Motivating sValue?'

A WORD THAT is currently popular
among sociologists is ssvalue." BY values are
meant the. principles which an individual
considers most worthwhile and important
These values have a great deal to do with
the way the Individual acts-and reacts to
the problems of life.
Some people consider freedom or inde-
pendence of action the most important
thing. Some are fanatics on this point We
all know few who resent any restriction
upon their complete freedom. Even ssstop
and go" signal at busy street intersection
arouses their ire. Most of us, while holding
the basic freedoms as sacred rights, realize
that in a modern society. some rules and
regulations are essential to the welfare
of ALL
Then there are those who consider secur-
ity far more important than freedom. They
are willing to accept the most rigid con-
trolls in exchange for assurance that the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01
Atomic Scientists and Farm Profits

RESEARCH BEING CARRIED on
through the use of radioactive isotopes may
add several billion dollars to the income of
American farmers during the next 20 years,
in the opinion of scientists Of Stanford Re-
search Institute.
knowledge of plant physiology has
grown tremendously as a result of radio
isotope research" says recent report of
the Institute. "The studies have provided
data showing where fertilizers should be
placed, what time in the growing cycle they
should be applied and the age at which a
plant absorbs the greatest quantities."
Radiation which causes mutation in
genes, basic units of heredity, is also being
used to produce new plant varieties which
are more resistant to disease, higher in food
and yield value, and better adapted to eli
matte conditions of particular region.
Atomic science is also proving resultfu1
in developing more efficient production of
livestock and livestock products, and it has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01

been found very helpful in control of animal
pests.
Bringing the work of atomic scientists
closer home, encouraging progress is being
made in research carried on at Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station, through
the Endowment and Research Foundation
at Montana State College, with reference to
utilization of fertilizers.
Through the use of radioactive isotopes,
studies are being made at Bozeman to show
the rate at which plants utilize fertilizers
under different conditions. The isOtopeS,
when applied to the chemicals, enable the
scientist to trace the absorption of the fer
tilizers by the plants In this way, the tim
ing and rates of utilization can be studied
far more accurately than through methods
previously used.
Results of these studies will be helpful
in determining the optimum amounts and
kinds of fertilizers, and the optimum timing
of application, under Montana conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01

Even some of our veteran growers have
been amazed at the way their grain has
developed during weeks of hot weather and
little precipitation worth mentioning.
Of course, nature has tempered condi-
tions somewhat with cool nights and less
than the normal amount of wind. And the
subsoil had benefited more than usual from
winter moisture.
Thirty years ago, the way farming was
done then, season of this kind would have
meant general crop failure. But with the
help of vastly improved tillage methods,
better equipment, more timely operations,
weed chemicals and the better s'know-how"
of today's operators, many sections of the
state are bringing surprisingly good crops
to maturity.
A season like this gives our farmers in
creased confidence in the methods they are
using and the soil they are tilling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01

State will take care of them from cradle to
grave.
There are many other values which in
f1uence the lives of individuals. Some peo-
pie, for instance, seem willing to waive al
most every other value if they can maintain
a feeling of uniqueness Or dignity.
Another highly regarded value is that
of justice and fair play in human relations.
While some are motivated to an extreme
degree by one particular value, most we'll
balanced individuals are influenced by
number of basic principles.
These motivating values come to light
in Individual attitudes with reference to ev-
eryday problems. The farmer who values
his freedom above every other consideration
is inclined to oppose any kind of federal
farm program. The one who places security
foremost is willing to accept strong restric-
tions on his operations if he feels that there
by he will be assured an income that will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-01

Hugh III. Bennett, first Chief of the Soil
Conservation Service, died on July 9TH at
the age of 49, More than any other man,
Bennett was responsible for the great soil
conservation program in this country His
work in alerting America to the need for
positive soil conservation was most timely
1t has been said of him that he s'made soil
erosion national enemy and soil cOnServa-
ton national goal" Without question he
will go down in history as one of Americas
greatest conServationists.
Medical research laboratories are still
arguing about the relationship of high-fat
diets to heart ailments. Some of the experts
are inclined to think they are harmful,
while others are doubtful. 1t will take at
least few more years of studying the prob
lem to be sure of the right answer How
ever, most medical authorities agree that
overweight from whatever cause is bad for
the health-and increasingly so as one gets
older.
owe seem to be moving into an era
where marketing opportunities and doubt
less good deal of our cultural life will re-
vOlve around teenagerS. There are no au-
thentic figures to indicate the magnitude of
spending by this class of our population, but
it surely is a fact that one basic market.
namely the food market, will certainly ex-
factor of the total consuming population"
Homer R. Dawson, President of American
Meat Institute.
'sThe wise use of credit will continue to
be the key to the growth and progress of the
agricultural industry as whole and of the
individual operator, just as it will be in
every segment of our economy"-Fred A.
Knutsen, President of Spokane Land Bank.
There is no simple easy answer to the
farm problem. There is no answer that will
give us good farm incomes cheap food in
the city, complete freedom to farmers, and
no government expense. The choices are
not easy and none of them is perfect. A mix
of the group depending upon the peculiar
abilities of each of the lines of approach is
our best hope.-Frances A. Kutish, Pro-
fessor of Economics, Iowa State University.