davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, Grant at Fifty-first
street NE.
The Rev. Lowell B. Hazard
professor of Old Testament
Theology at Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary, will speak at I
pm. in the social hall of St
Paul's Methodist Church, Faw-
cett and Mitchell streets, Ken
sington.
DR.. Verne E. Chatelain, pro-
fessor of history at the Uni
versity of Maryland. will speak
at a 5 pm. vesper service In
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, Cathedral avenue ano
Woodley place NV.
Henry Herman, leader of the
Westchester IN. " Ethical So.
ciety, will speak at IL am
before the Washington Ethical
Society, 1922 Massachusett:
avenue NV.
The Rev. Kelly Miller Smith
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Nashville, Tenn, will
speak at the IL am. All Uni
versity Religious Service in
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University.
Dovey j. Roundtree, Wash
ington attorney. will speak at
the IL am. service of the Met
rOpolitan A.M.E. Church, 1918
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Sermon Set
AtCuthedruI

The Rev. Ferdinand H. Noske.
pastor Of Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Newport News, Va, will
preach the sermon at the 4
pm. Evensong service tomor-
row in. Washington Cathedral.
Special music for the service
will be provided by the Thiel
College Choir Of Greenville, Pa,
under direction Of Marlowe w.
johnson.
Canon Luther d. Miller of
the Cathedral will preach at
the IL am. morning prayer
service.
Holy communion will be cell
ebrated by Canon Charles Mar
tin at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Robert
A. George at $3.50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
The Cathedral's traditional
State day observance tomor-
row will honor Vermont at II
am. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Area Churches Inspire
New Dramatic Efforts

The church has become a
new source of original drama
IN the Washington area.
Six new one-act plays and
an original dance production
are occupying the chancels Of
nine Episcopal churches. The
plays are part Of the drama
cycle presented each Lent.
The evolution of the origi-
nal church drama is a process
Of community effort. While one
member of the congregation is
chosen to write the play,
actors. the director and the
minister of the church add
their ideas to produce the fin
lshed drama. .
st. Marks Church, Third
and A streets Sc, was the
birthplace of the chancel drama
in Washington and is an ex-
ample of community produc-
ton. Plays for the past two
years -" Ground Zero" and
Missing Persons"-have been
Evening star., 1960-03-26
4 Ministers to Assume
New Positions in Area
MIR. Gould

Three ministers will be in
stalled in Washington area
churches tomorrow and a
fourth will assume his duties as
minister of visitation and
membership next Friday.
The Rev. Thomas Chalmers
Dick will be installed as
minister of the WestmOreIand
Congregational Church at a
1880 pm. service in the West
moreland circle church.
Mr.. Dick came here in Janu-
airy from the First Plymouth
Congregational Church, Lin
coin, Nebr.. to succeed DR..
Philip Gordon Scott, who re-
signed last year to become
superintendent Of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches In
New York State.
DR.. Fred Hoskins of New
York, minister of the General
Council of Congregational
Christian Churches and CO.
president of the United Church
Of Christ, will speak at the in
stallation service.
The Rev. Wendell r. Turner
will be installed as minister of
the University Christian Church
at IL am. in Northwestern
High School. Colesville road
and Belcrest street. HyattSville
Md. The 31-year-old minister
is a native Of Washington and
a graduate of the Rockville
CMd.) High School.
He is also a graduate Of But
Ter University and the Chris
tian Theological Seminary. Mr.
Turner. who comes here from
a pastorate at the First Chris
tian Church, Watseka, Ill, is
married, has two children. and
lives in Brookside Manor. Md
DR.. ]. ]. Van Boskirk. execu-
tive secretary Of the Capital
Evening star., 1960-03-26

written by Harry Mcpherson. a
legal counsel to the Democratic
Policy Committee. RevlsionS
were suggested by members oi
the cast, the director and the
Rev. william B. Baxter, rector
of the church.
Mr.. Baxter was the guiding
force in the early days OF
chancel drama here. He is
responsible for the church's
first production, T. S. Eliot's
Cocktail Party" performed in
1855.
Four other churches adopted
the idea and chancel drama
began to grow. Last year Of the
nine plays produced. three were
original. The plays make nc
attempt at offering pat an
swers for the problems ex-
pressed. They are not morality
plays" and the audience is given
the chance to discuss what II
has seen in a coffee hour" fol-
lowing the production.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Catholics Plan
Special Events

Special activities will be held
in many Catholic churches Of
the Washington area tomorrow.
A special collection for the
Catholic Bishops Relief Fund
will be taken at all masses in
churches of the Washington
Archdiocese. The fund, estab-
lished in 1916, provides food,
clothing. medicines and other
necessities for the needy in
countries overseas.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
F. Denges, pastor of st. Ste
phen's Church, is archdiocesan
director Of the appeal. He said
Catholics of the Washington
area are expected to exceed
their goal Of $125,0O0. The ma
tional goal is SIS million. :,
Distribution agency of fund
is the Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. administrative organi-
zation of the Catholic Bishops
Of the United States.
Nearly 1000 members of the
Legion Of Mary will take part
in the annual Acies ceremony
at 3 pm. in st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will preside and
the Rev. Raymond j. Boland.
assistant pastor of st. John
the Evangelist Church, Forest
Glen, Md. will speak.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will confirm a class of
children at $3.50 pm. in Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, 1910
Larch avenue. Takoma Park,
Md. The Right Rev. Msgr.
James F. King. pastor Of the
church, will assist.
DR.. Colin G. Clark, professor
at oxford University. will speak
on The Catholic Answer to
the Population Explosion Prob
lem," at 10:30 am. at a COM
munion breakfast of the John
Carroll Society in the Willard
Hotel. More than 500 mem
bers Of the society will attend
mass at 8 am. in st. Patrick's
Church, before the breakfast.
Bishop Hannah, society chap
lain. will be the celebrsnt.
The Rev. Henry Sattler Of
Catholic University will address
a Cana conference for married
couples at 8 pm. in Blessed
Sacrament School Hall, 584l
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Vespers at Shrine

Vespers will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

M street NV, which Is OBJ
serving Woman's Day.
David A. Sawyer. executive
director Of the District Com
missioners' Council on Human
Relations. will speak at 6 pm
in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Seventeenth and
P streets NV, which is OBJ
serving its 26th annual Mems
Day.
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, will speak at 8 pm
before the Christian Endeavor
Society Of Union Wesley A.M.E.
Zion Church, Twenty-third and
l. streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Church here. will speak on Too
Little and Too Late" at S pm
in the Fairfax Methodist
Church, Kenmore drive and
Stratford avenue, Fairfax.
The Rev. Dirson Glenio Ver-
CARA dos Santos of the Mis-
sionary District of Central
Brazil. who is now studying for
q masters degree at the Gen
eral Theological Seminary in
New York, will preach at 9:15
and IL am. services in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Columbia
pike and South Wayne street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Helen B. Yakobson,
Evening star., 1960-03-26

executive officer Of the Depart
ment Of Slavic Languages and
Literatures at George Washing
ton University. will speak on
Religious Ideas in Contem-
porary Russian Literature" at
9:45 am. in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The Rev. Elder G. Hawkins,
moderator Of the New York
Presbytery and member Of the
Board of Christian Education
Of the United Presbyterian
Church. will speak at $50 and
ll:15 am. services in Sargent
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Guest Speakers to Fill
Area Church PuIpits

Guest speakers will address the congregations Of number
Of Washington churches tomorrow.
Dr. Edwin Dahlberg president of the National Council
Of Churches and pastor of the Delmar Baptist Church,
Louis will preach the 1115 service of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV.
Dr. Theodore PalmquiSt pastor Foundry Methodist
Evening star., 1960-02-07
LinC0|n'S Washington

administrative offices. The area
around the Washington Monument,
then partially completed, was used
for grazing livestock destined to
feed the troops, and new build
ing, planned as an art gallery, was
promptly taken over by the Armys
Quartermaster General.
AS Lincoln's carriage rode up
Pennsylvania Avenue on its way
to the Capitol, the new President
could see the signs of change and
turmoil which were to mark the
years ahead. These scenes are
taken from leading periodicals
of the time.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

W7ASHINGTON has many times
w changed from seat of civil
ian government to wartime head
quarters, full of the trappings of
military activity. Yet few times has
the Capital appeared to be so much
in the midst of change as in the
early days of Lincoln's presidency.
The Capitol, with its dome
under construction, looked down
upon parades and Lincoln's inaug-
uration. Soldiers from the many
regiments en- route to battle lines
mingled with the swelling ranks of
women government workers who
found employment in the growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
sv WILLIAM .. NICHOLS
''There been time IN history tCen
desperately needed q of national purpose
JOHN
Editor of THIS WEEK Magazine

increased risk of making wrong ones.
Inevitably, some people choose the
easy way and abandon discipline for
indulgence, and honest work for
quick gain.
But there are millions more who
every day use their freedom well and
wisely, to work and grow along
healthy, constructive lines.
In free world, there is no Leader"
who can put meaning, or purpose, or
moral standards into our lives. We do
it ourselves - BY choosing. This is the
real drama and the challenge of our
times. The fate of our world lies with
in us in our determination to lead
better lives and to contribute to the
building of better America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

People today are worried by what
they call the change in Americas
moral climate.
Yet what is happening now was
foretold over a century ago. Writing
in 1910, Alexis de Tocqueville pre-
dicted that the United States would
enter a period when - for the first
time in all history people would
have so much social, political and
economic freedom that they could
choose what they wanted in practi-
cally every aspect of life.
But that, he said, would not be an
unmixed blessing. With so much
freedom and so much abundance, we
are confronted with many more de-
cisions than ever before II plus the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Tice-Preadent

GIs6o. United Newspapers MoooElne Corpora
ton, AS lexington Avenue. New Tot ". New
Tod. This WeetD. Al rights reserved under inter-
no'ioooI ond Pan Amerlcon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction In whole or in port without permission
Is prohihiedi. MONIES ood descriptions Of oil Choir
octes In fiction stories ond semi.6eton articles In
This mooozioe ore wholly imOonoY. Any nome
which hoppens 10 be the some os hot OF any
person living or decd 10 eoincden.ul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 70 the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
January 3, 1860
IN TINS ISSUE:

IN TINS ISSUE:
Cover, THIS Weeks For A Better
America" eagle FIRST appeared last
year with our report to President
Eisenhower on national goals.
Readers were so enthusiastic in
their applause of the eagle, carved
by Paul Gale, that we have
decided TO make it a tradition by
publishing ii on our first issue
each year.
Get Self The Happy New oeeodel
The Girl On The Olympic Medal
8 Whot Mokes Monday BIUea
10 Prstiiest Vet You Ever Neil
II Food: Dinner Designed by Trsere
II CeHboord. Cheerful eorfuls
ID lost Laugh: Arobion Pipeline
NEXT WEEK:
Teen-oeers Con Be Greotl
by Byron 0obeII
How To Win A Promotion In 80
by lawrence A. AppIey
BocheIor FOR A Night
by Christopher Morley
Evening star., 1960-05-22

executive director OF the Amer
ican Social Health Association,
PROFOUND this thesis.
He told about interviews with
600 youngsters, IL through 19,
who had visited v. D. control
clinics in New York. OF the
500, 425 were non-white, 80
were white, and 95 were Puerto
Ricans.
The group was relatively
well-educated, Mr.. Richman
said. They were not poor, they
were not slum products.
Yet all were characterized
by an anti-social outlook.
"The one word that de-
scribes them" Mr.. Richman de-
clared, is exploitation
What do 1 get out Of this?"
is the attitude of the entire
group, he said.
Mr.. Richman blames indus
trial life, big cities, and the
ability of people to move about
easily.
Fifty years ago." he re-
marked, "the things that mo-
tivated people were learned in
the home, the church, and to
a great extent in the school"
Today, however, "in our
schools we are coming to
learn things primarily-in our
homes we are eating, but not
together but we are not
learning to live in families"
Mr.. Richman suggested that
"the teacher who teaches be-
havior is the salesman who
shapes the TV programs, and
who shapes much of the mo-
tivating material in all the
mass media"
The speake~ quoted from an
article in a ma gazine for sales
men which said:
I'VE are finding that in or
der to sell practically anything
we have to sell the teenagers--
autos. clothes, books, sports
equipment-anything you can
think of-the pitch is not the
mother, not to father, but to
the teenager.
Twenty-seven million teen
ayers in the country. with SOS
billion of Spendable money, are
gradually becoming the arbi-
terS of taste in the home and
the community, the speaker
suggested.
This situation, he indicated,
results from the apparent alb
dication Of the educational in
stitutions to the mass media.
Brutality. exploitation - are
erns by the simple expedient
Evening star., 1960-05-22

capital improvements budget
to be submitted to the 1861
legislature. 1t includes funds
for construction Of a 200-bed
training school for older boys.
The school. to cost So million.
would be located near Boys
Village and would be completed
by 1862.
In other action, the board
agreed to a program which
would allow payment of $65
a month for patients eligible
for old age assistance who are
admitted to public hospitals
in the State.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Aid Applicants
Must Show Need

BALTIMORE, May II (AP)
Welfare applicants will have
to certify their eligibility fol
financial aid on a new form
approved yesterday by tht
State Board of Public Welfare
Use of the form is aimed al
preventing fraudulent welfare
claims by persons whose in
come exceeds the amount they
report.
The board also approved q
Evening star., 1960-05-22
'Stur Former Picked

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 81. - keenan, Dunn,
Route /. Kearneysville, has
been named star farmer" of
1860 by the Charles Town
snapter, Future Farmers of
America. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley w. Dunn. ST.,
and is a senior at the high
school here.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ideas absorbed from the TV
screen, where problems are
solved in is minutes in West
ernS by the simple expe dent
of shooting the bad guy.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
N, Rodio, News Seen
Top Character Agents

ROANOKE. Va. May 81 (AP)-TV radio. and the news
papers the character of teenagerS far than the
home the church. the school, study of 500 New
York City youngsters indicates.
Chronic disease investigators attending the Virginia Pub
Lie Health heard Lefoy Richman associate
Evening star., 1960-12-13

get worn? Some months
ago. he may have mentioned
yearning for a particular
book or hobby item-but are
you sure he hasn't acquired
it in the meantime? There
are four ways to play safe:
Cd Ask his nearest female
relative; (2) pick something
like shirts, socks, an umbrella
or his pet brand of toiletries
sooner or later his supply
runs out and he has to use
your gift; (3) listen for hints
they won't be subtle; "a
work possible gift items into
the conversation and see how
he reacts.
8. Don't charge it TO him.
This seems elementary, but
it's surprising how many
wives and daughters forget
that a gift he'll be billed for
is no gift at all.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

thing he owns, but doesn't
quite duplicate it. (The same
rule could apply to sports
shirts, belts or scarves. If
you're not that familiar with
his tie wardrobe, it's safest
to avoid conspicuous colors
and patterns.
6. Be sure the size Is ac-
curate; mistakes can be en-
barrassing. This advice comes
from a top buyer (male)'
who's had occasion to observe,
literally thousands of dis
gruntled men and discom-
flied women making ex-
changes after Christmas.
7. Pick something he's sure
to use. Is he wearing those
old cuff links because he
hasn't gotten around to
selecting another pair-or
because he's SO fond of them
that a new set may never
Evening star., 1960-12-13

durability.
4. Gingerbread is for the
table. In selecting an item
of clothing or jewelry, or an
accessory for his den or desk,
remember that men like
clean, simple lines-they may
even go for a perfectly use
less item if it only looks
functional-and abhor "gin-
gerbread:" If anything
strikes you as cute" or
darling" don't buy it!
5. Buy the tie that binds.
Ties are such a popular gift
that they deserve a heading
Of their own. Here the rule
is to buy a color and pattern.
that reminds you of some
Evening star., 1960-12-13

he'll have to learn to like.
Almost every man sooner or
later acquires a fetish he
won't part with-a disrepu-
able-looking bathrobe, say,
or an old fishing pole that
brings him luck. The only
sensible thing to do is shrug
your shoulders. And the only
present that makes sense is
the one which shows that
you know and respect his
preferences.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

should be unbreakable-lest
a butter-fingered man has
cause to feel guilty one day
over what happened to your
gift. Ripped or frayed shirts.
torn bathrobes. socks with
holes are dismaying both to
the bachelor living alone and
to the man whose (over-
worked) wife or mother does
his housekeeping-so be es-
pecially sure that clothing
gifts meet rigid standards Of
Evening star., 1960-12-13

umes on that subject, these
footnotes may help:
/. Avoid the reform prof.
ect" gift. Have you been after
him all year to give you more
help with gardening or fixit
chores? Don't present him
with a watering can or SOL
dering tool this Christmas
Men hate nagging-in any
form. The same goes for Civ
ing him records and books
Evening star., 1960-12-13
How to Shop for q Man

Whether or not you feel
good will toward men this
Christmas may depend on
how well they like your pres
ents-which may depend, in
turn, on your knowledge Of
male psychology. Even if you
think you could write vol
Evening star., 1960-12-13

a new treatment on an LIP
record. A girl trying to please
dad. brother. uncle or boy
friend can also use this gam
bit. If he's taken you hiking,
fishing or bowling, tried to
interest you in football, jazz
or Civil War battles, give
him a gift relating to his
special enthusiasm.
3. If it's fragile-hands off!
An ashtray or paperweight
Evening star., 1960-12-13

2. How about an "0ur song"
present? For a husband or
f1ance. this may be something
that recalls courtship days,
a long standing private joke,
or an interest you both share.
Maybe you really do have a
song that's recently received
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Cancer Crusade Is
Pro wing Successful

The Com. Crusade in Tab
.r City j. concluding one o.!
the most successful hCld in the
dIsa said officials today as
volunteers were totaline funds
and reporting on the cduCa-
Iondl program. The funds arc
hitting The $500 mark with adj
.!t,.ual contributions expected
by the end of The week.
The volunteers are also
pointing to the fact that they
nave been enthusiastically aC-
cCptCd m homes and busicss
houses ard they are receiving
much satisfaction and enjoy
munt in working with the an
nuII crusade.
The Crusade will continue TO
u a -oar around project FOR
d. 'u'H'. County init.
y = rr" uu1s will be ac-
Htr 1t my time with service
ami Education an every day
measure j. 4. Hufham. Jr.
is the local treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
John Larkins

John Larkins. candidate
for Governor of North Caro-
lima. will visit i'm Tabor City
tomorrow morning (Thurs-
day from 1000 to 100 4.
VI. Mr.. Larkins will be at
the Capital Restaurant on
Railroad street during this
one hour stop and the public
is invited TO drop in and
talk with the gubernatorial
candidate.
Coffee and doughnuts will
hr served.
Mr.. Lsrk.ns' visit was not
announced until near press
dcadiinc time today and no
further details were avail
able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

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Of the Tabor CITY Merchant.
Association Gaming commit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04

The tour will start at Rcis.
"iwood at 3:l5. Leaving Reig-
clwood at 3:45. the caravan
VIII pass through Whitcviilc
and Cnadbourn before maxine
Its next scheduled stop =,
Clarendon IL 4:45. From there
tn" group vii! move To Tabor
City. leaving Tabor Civ at
$50 and arriving al FAIR Bluff
shortly before 600. The next
stop after Fair Bluff will ."
at Crrro Gurdu at about 6.lu
and at Evergreen at 6:3U. From
there the mutorcadv will drive
To Chadbourn for snack at
200 at the Tourist Grill where
voters are again invited to
meet the gubcrnatorial canGi-
date.
After the Chadbourn stop.
Sanford will 90 directly to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-04
Athletic Awards B unquet Set

The annual athletic awards
banquet Tor Tabor City School
.,'trrmcn will be held in the
cafeteria Monday. May 9. 4,
~ p. m. according 10 Rand
"."BurIrsun. principal. Mem
hrjs ui the Rotary. Civilian.
ana Junior Chambcr OF Com
mrrce organizations will be
present along with their wives
and parents of athletes.
Lrvcrmc Ward. president Of
the student body. will be the
master of ceremonies. Scott
LoWrlnurc viii give tho iuvo-
DlNyn and Roger Tatum Will
"r'romr the group. The pro-
gram will feature the showing
vt Il Tabor CIry-Chadbuurn
football game.
Other speakers ON the pro-
-rtm Will bc Carrie Jean
"ray. Eldun Russ. and Rich
ard Mills.
Stars and letters will be pre-
."ntcd 10 the girls and boys BY
caches. Other awards will in
ciSr the II. G.. Cameron Most
Valuable Football Player" a
ward: the Jack Strickland
award 10 the most valuable
sirI on the basketball team:
'H" Arthur Prince award for
IN" most valuable PLAYER on
IN" boys basketball team: and
I'll" Rotary award To the most