davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Charter Service
Slated Tomorrow

st. James Methodist Church
will have q charter service at
II am. tomorrow in the Baileys
Cross Roads flrehouse where 1t
temporarily is holding worship
services.
DR.. Roland p. Riddick, super
intendent Of the Alexandria
District Of the Methodist
Church, will present the char
ter to the church and preach
at the service.
The new church. which serves
the Dowden Terrace, Washing
ton Forest, Seminary Hills and
Hamlet West Apartment areas,
is sponsored by the darlington
Methodist Church and the
Board Of Missions Of the Alex
andria District. The Rev. Lee
w. Beville is pastor.
The church plans to build on
a site on Fillmore avenue north
Of Seminary road in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, ir, dean Of Washington
Cathedral. viii preach at the
Cathedral's II am. service
tomorrow.
Canon Richard Williams,
director Of the Department Of
Social Relations, Diocese Of
Washington. will preach at the
4 o'clock evensong service.
Holy communion will be
celebrated at 8 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel by Canon
Bayard s. Clark.
Canon Charles Martin, head
master Of st. Albans School for
Boys. will be celebrant and
preacher for o service of holy
communion and sermon at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Alaska will be honored at
II am. and 4 pm. services
in the Cathedral's traditional
State day observance.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Cathedral
Orduin 5

Five deacons now serving in
Washington area Episcopal
churches viii be ordained
priests during Q service at 10
am. Thursday in Washington
Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, will
oficiate. assisted by the Right
Rev. william r. Creighton,
bishop coadjutor. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall, rector Of
st. Marsaret's Church, will
preach. ..--s, - -
Those to be ordained are
the Rev. Stuart r. Cast. jr.,
assistant at the Church Of the
Epiphany; the Rev. D. Lau-
renee Getman. vicar Of the new
ColeSville Mission: the Rev. Ned
j. Heeter. assistant minister at
st. Matthew's Parish, Hyatts-
Vile; the Rev. william Francis
Myers, vicar Of st. Georges
Chapel. Glen Dale, and st.
James Chapel. Bowie. and the
Rev. George D. Thoms. curate
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
2430 K street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
-
Church Units
Slate Guests

Guest speakers will address a
number Of Washington area
religious sroups tomorrow.
Spottswood Robinson III.
dean Of the Howard University
Law School, viii speak on "The
Role Of Law in the Domestic
Revolution" before the Fellow
ship Forum Of the Church Of
the Redeemer, Presbyterian, at
6 pm. in the auditorium Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1915
Twelfth street NV.
The Rev. Floyd jackson Of
Detroit will address the Young
Adult Fellowship Of the Church
Of the Master. Tenth and M
streets NV. at II am.
DR.. Curtis Tuthill. professor
Of psychology at George Wash
ington University. who has Just
returned from q years study
in Formosa. will speak at II
am. before the Washington
Ethical Society. 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

It includes three rooms and
a kitchen and can be broken
down into three sections to
facilitate transportation.
Mr.. Dorworth said services
will not be held In the new
church. which should be COM
pletely up by the end Of the
week. until some time in Janu-
ary because Of heating pro-
blems. The building is being
erected for the congregation
by the Caiss Construction Co.
Of Silver Spring.
To BE Temporary
The minister, whose first
church will be the prefabri-
Gated structure on Georgia
avenue. said the building.
designed especially for the
congregation by Mr.. d'Epag-
nier. would be used until q
permanent church Is built.
"This will be our temporary
church building" he said. ut
viii be something that will
mold the congregation together
while we work toward Q per-
Inanent structure"
!. When his 49,. church. st.
Matthew'S. obtains its perma-
-nent home, the prefabricated
unit xill be dismantled, Mr..
Dorwcith@ said. and used by
other new congregations that
lack q home.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Calvary Baptist Church will
present the cantata, "The Song
of Christmas" by Roy Ring
wald, at 0 and 11:15 am. SER
vices in the church. Eighth
and H streets NV.
Miss Marjorie Munson. wear
ing a crown of lighted candles,
win reign as Lucia queen at
the l4th annual st. Lucia Fest
at Q pm. in the Aueustana
Lutheran Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV.
The 1 combined choirs of
Mount Olivet and Christ Meth
odist Churches, Arlington, win
sing the cantata For Us a
Child Is Born" by Bach, at 8
pm. in Mount Olivet Church.
Glebe road and North Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
The choir of Pilgrim Luz
thern Church, $500 Massachu-
sets avenue, Bethesda, viii
present the Third Mass Of
Joseph Haydn during It's second
annual Choral Evensong at S
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

w. Hynson, jr., director Of the
Epiphany Chancel Drama
Guild.
The Sanctuary Choir Of the
National Baptist Me morja a I
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV. will sing
the Christmas Oratorio," by
Camille Saint -Saens: at 8 pm.
The. Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, 2i2 East Capitol
street, will present the third
in its series Of "Advent.C Christ
mas Evensongs" at Z pm.
Brindaban Chaubey. q member
Of the STAFF of the Indian
Embassy, will speak.
The choirs Of five downtown
churches win participate In the
annual Christmas Candlelight
Carol Service at 4:30 pm. In
the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets NV. Be-
side that Of First Church, choirs
will come from Calvary Baptist,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist,
First Congregational and New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Churches. =
The Sanctuary Choir o1
Evening star., 1960-12-10

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP.s Maj
Carl w. McGeehon of the Ofice
Of the Chief of Air Force Chap
lains will speak on 1.-TWO Men
and Their Prayers" on the pro-
gram Air Force Chapel Of the
Air"
9:lS am. WRC-4 - Every
Ship Needs a Compass" on the
program, How Christia n
Science Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-9 - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut-ins," celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Catholic
Teleyision Guild Of Washing
ton.
$50 am. WRC.4-"Giye Us
This Day." with the "On to
Adventure" series on Africa.
$40 am, WTTG-5-"Today
in Your Life" with DR.. George
Docherty Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
10 am, wRC-4-The film,
"Give Me Your Hand" will be
shown on THE Jewish Com
munity Hour"
tbs am, WIDOW and WASH
FM-'Layman's Hour" Q devo-
tional program.
sam. WOOK-Bishop Small
wood E. williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
8:45 am. WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
o am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter n. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour. ~
II am. WARL - SUNDAY
Churchcast." with the Rev
Evening star., 1960-12-10
MONDAY Advent
Speakers Chosen
By Two Churches

Two downtown Washington
churches have announce d
speakers Tor weekday noon Ad.
vent services next week.
DR.. Edward Pruden Of First
Baptist Church will speak at
1905 pm. Tuesday at the
Lutheran Church Of the Ref
formation. 2l2 East Capitol
street.
DR.. Albert Shirley Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will speak at the Ref
ormation service on Wednes-
day and the Rev. Wayne Woods
Of Augustana Lutheran Church
will speak Thursday.
The Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany. 1917 g street NV,
will have four: guest speakers
for its services.
The Rev. David Colwell
minister Of First Congrega-
tional Church. will speak on
Monday and Tuesday moons
Dr.. Ivan Taylor, chairman OF
the Department of English at
Howard University, win speak
on Wednesday noon and the
Rev. Virgil Lowder. executive
secretary -elect Of the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches. viii speak Thursday
DR.. c. Emanuel Carlson, ex-
ecutive director Of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public
Affairs. will speak at the noon
service Friday and will address
the Churchmen's Luncheon
Club Immediately after the
service at 1885 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
New Pastor
Will Preach

The Rev. Eugene Foreman
former pastor Of Monroe Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Kansas
City. Mo-. will preach his first
services tomorrow as minister
Of Boulevard Baptist Church
Arlington boulevard and West
colt street, Falls Church.
Mr.. Foreman. 81. has been
pastor Of the Kansas City
church the last 10 years and be-
fore that served three churches
in Oklahoma and Missouri as
well as being educational direc-
tor Of the Beaumont Baptist
Church in Kansas City for one
year.
Besides his experience as q
minister. Mr.. Foreman spent
two years in the teaching field,
one Of them in the biology de-
partment Of Oklahoma Baptist
University.
A native Of Oklahoma, he
holds a bachelor Of arts degree
from Oklahoma Baptist Uni
versity and bachelor Of divinity
and master Of theology degrees
from Central Baptist Seminary.
Active in denominationai
work, Mr.. Foreman has served
as moderator Of the association
and president Of the Kansas
City Baptist Pastors Confer
ence. He also has been a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee.
chairman Of the Missions Com
mittee and acted as pastor ad-
wiser for both the Associational
Sunday School and Training
Union. g.
Mr.. Foreman is married and
has a daughter. Vicki, Is. The
family will live at 8O6 East
Marshall street. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

house Of worship started yeter-
day. He said it Is the only one
he knows Of In the Washington
area.
The congregation owns an
1l-acre site on Georgia avenue
midway between Wheaton and
olney at Bel Pre- road. but has
been meeting in the minister's
home ct l4010 London lane
in the English Manor subdivi-
sion. =.
Mr.. Dorworth said the con-
sregation. organized September
H. now includes IS adults
and 30 children.
nHsually. he said. eongrega-
tions Of the United Presby-
terian Church Of the U. s. A.,
Of which he is q member. meet
in public school buildings until
they find Q permanent home.
Because no schools are con-
veniently located for his con-
gregation, the group has been
holding services in Mr.. Dor
worth's home recreation room.
Practical Idea
Facing its church need
squarely, the congregation
came up with what the minister
called - real, practical idea" +"
The prefabricated church
he said. was designed by John
dEpagnier. . Silver Spring
architect. and built for 81. 900
by Ewing Lumber Co. Of Belts
vile.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

4Answer-The Feast Of All
Saints and the Immaculate
Conception never vary. All
Saints Is always November l
and the Feast Of the Immacu-
late Conception is always De-
cember 8.
! m 1862 Ash wednesday viii
be March .; Good Friday. April
20; Easter. April 20: the Feast
Of the Ascension. May 81:
Question-"Cah one find in
the Bible the quotation from
Abraham Lincoln's speech ut
Gettysburg, 1868. Government
Of the people by the people and
for the people'?"
Answer-These exact words
In this arrangement are not
found in the Bible. However.
Abraham Lincoln was veritably
stepped In Biblical language.
The Bible formed q very basic
part Of his somewhat limited
education. All through the
Bible and especially In the his
torical, poetic and prophetic
books Of the Old Testament
there are many references to
''the people"
/ Israel was always thought Of
as "the people" Of God. It Is
safe to say that Lincoln was
influenced by this language
but he did not take the
sentences directly from the
Bible.
Question:. Who are Jesus
brothers and where can they
be found in the Bible? 2. We
have been taught 1t Is wrong
to- take ones life-that Is not
ours to take. Is there anywhere
in the Bible q reference to
this?"
Answer-These are both con-
troversial questions. There are
several references to the
"brothers" Of Jesus In the New
Testament - Matthew XIII, IS,
Mark vi, 3-but there is q lack
Of agreement as to what the
word brother" means In this
instance.
AS to suicide, while the
Bible does not condemn It
specifically. 1t has been
regarded as q sin by Judeo-
Christian culture and theology.
The Ten Commandments de-
clare 1t is q sin to kill. There
fore. 1t Is just as sinful to
presume on the Divine preroga-
tive and to take ones own life.
The issues Of life and death are
In the hands of God.
- y = .
Question---"It Is my impress
sion that the rituals and be-
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Presbytery to Meet

The Presbytery Of Washing
ton City will hold q stated
meeting at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Little Falls United Pres
byterian Church, 6025 Little
Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Edi.ers Nets: Questions On the DibIs
end religion may be sddssssed 10
D.. csriyls Adems, IN eess Of The
Eveains ster. All assstioas must
be signed, but the nsmss o. writers
will not be published. = ~
(Released By The REGISTER end
Tribune syndicate. leeOl
Evening star., 1960-12-10
OUR RELIGIONS
Christian Holidays Are Listed
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

S Question-"We are compiling the public school
calendar for 1961-62 Will you furnish us with the
dates Of the following Christian holidays which will
occur between September !, 1861, and July !, 1852:
Feast Of All Saints Immaculate Conception, Ash
Wednesday, Good Friday Easter, Feast OF the Ascen
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Pre-Christmos Pogeonts
Set by Area Churches

Special music and pageant for the pre-Chmas
have been announced for tomorrow by number Of
Washington area churches.
pageant Prepare Ye the Way" will replace the sermon
the II service Of the Episcopal Church the Epiphany
1917 street NV The pageant written by Mrs Richard
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Congregation Building
Prefobricoted Church

young Montgomery County minister and his recently
@ganized conversation keeping with fastmovng
suburban growth by using prefabricated wooden church.
The Rev. Burke Dorworth 81 May graduate Of Pitts
Theological Seminary erection the prefabrcated
Evening star., 1960-12-10
NORTHWEST

ST, PAUL'S. a:s, a.sS w.ss. \ s.; CIV. a;%
7:45-Motins
S:O0-low Moss
9:3O-Porish Moss, Church
School Moss (Nursery)
ll;l5-Hioh Moss and Sermon
s:00-Solemn Evensone and
Benediction
Low Moss, dolly at 7; oIso Tues.
and Sot., 9:3o; Thurs, II.
Motins, daily, 6:45. Evening
Proyer, dolly, 6. Confessions
Sot., 5 TO 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
Contest Ends July 70
IA Members Now
Set For Herald
New York Trip

Fourteen members of the Her
aid New York Club have now
finished all requirements for the
five-day. all expenses paid trip
The latest to finish were Miss
Jean Reynolds, of Cumberland.
and Bobbie D. GOWN, of Route
3, DillWyn.
Other winners already an
nounced are Mrs. Dillon Ham
lett, Of Farmville; Mrs. Carrie
DoWdy, Of Dillwyn: Mrs. Minnie
M. Newton, of Dillwyn, Joe Hol-
loWay. of Farmville; Mrs. Har-
old Garrett, of Farmville; Miss
Nancy Gary, Of Dillwyn; James
Holmes Wilkerson, Of Dillwyn;
Miss Catherine j kin S. OF
Farmville; Mrs. Joan Jacobs
Coe, of Farmville; Mrs. Muriel
Peters, of Cumberland; Mrs.
Lloyd Whitaker, of Farmville
and Miss Nancy Lee Vaughan
Of Route |, Farmville.
This is the final week of work
on the New York Trip as the
remaining club members hurry
to complete their requirements
The final date to turn in sub
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

GOV. ALMOND has indicated
in Los Angeles he will try to
drum up support for the Ken
nedy johnson ticket in Virginia.
He was chairman of the Virginia
delegation and spoke briefly, but
unsuccessfully, to the convention
in opposition to the adoption of
a strong civil rights plank. Most
Observers agreed that Kennedy
selected Sen. Lyndon johnson as
his running mate to strengthen
the ticket in the South following
vigorous Southern objections to
the party's platform. but there
was a report. denied by both
men. that johnson threatened a
floor fight for the No. 2 spot.
CUBA has requested an urgent
session of the UN Security Coun-
Gil to consider its charges of eco
nonlic pressures by the US. A
trade mission from Red China
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
Ne,U Home For Huguenot
academy Ready For Fall

POWHATAN, July IS - Elk
pansion plans for the private,
white Huguenot Academy were
finalized here last week when
directors decided to lease a
building to house two grades.
The building, located on U. S.
Route 60, one and a half miles
west Of the village. will be rent
ed from E. A. Dunn for $50 a
month. A modern structure with
paneled glass on three sides, it
was formerly used for an auto
mobile agency.
In March, directors Of TIL e
private school founded year
ago decided to go ahead with
its plans to add grade to the
school each year. The academy
was opened in September with
first grade housed in com
Portable facilities in the base
ment OF the Bank Of PoWhatan.
Since that time the quest for
suitable housing for two grades
followed.
GO-Ahead Signal
z. M. Walton, Jr.. president
Of the corporation. said. The
success Of our first year of op-
eratlons and a request of the
Academv's P-TA that the school
be continued and expanded was
really the go-ahead signal for
the coming year"
Maximum enrolment for the
new school year, expected to be-
gin at about the same time as
the county's public schools. has
been set at SO pupils Is in
the first grade and Is in the
second. Already. 40 applicants
have been approved, and di-
rectors expect no difficulty in
reaching so. The second grade
will be composed primarily O!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

of Sabot, appointed in 1947.
New m m b e r Ednlunds is
president and owner of the Ed
munds Lumber Company in
South Boston. member of the
Episcopal church, he is a gradu-
ate of the University of Virginia.
having spent three years at
Hampden-Sydney. In 195O-51 he
erv G d as president of the
Hampden Sydney Alumni AS
ISOLATION He was vice president
of the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce in 1856 and at the
present time is director of that
body.
Henneman is a graduate of the
class of 1920. In October of that
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
the 1889 fiscal year.
Fines Reduced

IN the 1859 fiscal year.
Fines Reduced
Fines and costs collected as
a result Of guilty findings i'll
Police Court counted to-
$12,392 The fines were down
from Sl4,364 last year as a re-
suit of the reduced number of
cases. Improper parking viola
tons Melted Sl,249
Of the 1888 cases tried, h c
Farmville report showed that 90
were found not guilty, six trans
ferred to County Court and ten
dismissed upon payment of
costs.
The annual summary revealed
that police cars Travelled a dis
lance Of 105 ,067 miles, and CON
sumed 0,148 gallons of gaso-
line. There was slight decrease
in the number of miles Travelled
in comparison to the previous
l2-month period.
Among other major categories
Of arrests were: curse and
abuse, 80; assault, 27. driving
Continued on page Z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
Cumberland Farm Tour Planned

CUMBERLAND, July Is A
dairy and forage crop field day
will be h e ! d in Cumberland
county. July 20, beginning at
10 am. accor ding to an an
nouncement by E. L. Seay, Jr.,
county agent.
The program will get under
way at J. A. Hazlegrove's farm
at the intersection of route 600
and 638. John Shoulders, extern
sion agronomiSt from VPI will
lead the discus sion on tour of
forage crops including types of
permanent pas lures. supplement
tary pastures, alfalfa, corn and
sorghums.
Lunch will follow at noon at
the HazlegroJe place. V. L..
Baldwin, ext tension dairy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19


The summary of arrests and
t h er date pertinent to II
months of operation in the po-
lice department was prepared
by Chief Overton and presented
to town council last Tuesday
night.
Offenses for the year, not in
GLIDING 80 juvenile cases re-
ferred to County Court, totaled
1913 in comparison to 866 last
year. Two years ago, the re-
port showed 1,097 arrests for all
offenses.
Extra Police Helps
Chief Overton attributed the
decrease in a number of Of
lenses to the helpfulness Of hay
ing extra policemen walking the
streets on Saturdays. He said,
I'm this manner, we are able
to prevent a case before it de-
velops. and consequently t h e
n u m b er of arrests have
dropped I"
Public drunkenness was h e
report category with the largest
number of cases. PA. However,
that number represents a con-
siderable reduction from t h e
$50 the previous year. Disorder
" conduct offenses remained
about the same at As.
The number of arrests for
speeding showed significant
increase over the previous year
from 1877 to 1856. The chief eX-
planned that there had been
more complaints about speeders
this year. and that the increase
was due in part to more use OF
the electrical timing device. He
pointed out that the strict en-
forcement of speed limits had
aided considerably in reducing
the number Of accidents within
the corporate limits.
Careless and wreckless driv-
ing dipped to IS cases from 116
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

specialist from VPI will speak
on The Advantages Of Arti-
fetal Breeding" and Shoulders
will speak on "A Planned For
age Program for Dairy Farm
ers.''
The group will move to DR..
w. B. Blanton's farm at lis
pm. to view some artificiallv
bred heifers and cows. A dis
cussion on artificial breeding
will be led by Baldwin.
The final stop will be at R..
L. Agee's farm where Agee will
briefly discuss the advantages
of the DHIA testing program.
He will also discuss his system
of bringing the pasture to the
COW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19
Huntington Retired
Three Ne1U Trustees
Are Named AtH-SC

Three new members have
been appointed to the board of
trustees of Hampden Sydney
College by the Synod of Virginia,
Presbyterian Church.
They are Richard C. Edmunds
OF Halifax. John B. Henneman,
of New York City, and Clarence
B. Robertson, of Norfolk. They
were appointed at meeting Of
the Synod in late June at Massa-
Meta Springs.
Three members retired under
the rotary system for Hampden-
Sydney trustee are A. B. Car
rington, Jr., of Danville, zap
pointed in 1929; j. W. Dunning-
ton, Of Farmville, appointed in
1930 and William T. Reed, Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-19

Hamburg said, The founda-
ton will build the first unit with
the assistance of volunteers, ra-
Their than awarding a contract.
We have already authorized the
purchase Of materials, and they
are now being assembled.
Construction Plans
I'VE hope to have the first
unit ready for use this Septem-
ber," the school leader said.
c. W. Glenn, chairman of the
building committee, reports that
construction will begin as soon
as the architect, j. Henley
Walker, of Richmond. provides
his committee with detailed
drawings. Glenn said that he
anticipates construction will
move forward within two or three
weeks.
The plans to go ahead with
the first unit of the proposed
upper school for which $175 900
of the 100000 being sought in
the current drive were revealed
following the successful report
session Friday night. With the
use Of volunteer labor and the
donation of certain materials as
the case will be with the con-
struction of the first unit, foun-
dalton officials believe they will
be able to erect a plant valued
at S25O,OOO.
$50 Contributors
J. B. Wall, general chairman
of the fund drive, said today,
The $163,213 reported thus far
represents contributions fro m
$50 persons in Prince Edward
county. About half of the pros
poets have been SEEN"
Of the campaign which got
underway June q, Wall said he
was very pleased it has gone
over the halfway point by more
than $4,000. The chairman said
he was very much treasured
and heartened by the response
He added that he hoped those
persons who have not contribut-
ed would do so as soon as pos
sible to wind up a successful
drive.
The next report meeting will
be held next Friday night at
c a m pa ign headquarters, 1913
North Street.
The successful report session
on Friday brought this comment
from the president of the foun-
dation: This campaign reflects
the wholehearted cooperation of
citizens. The interest continues
with the changeover of private
Continued Oh page z