davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

handed that role to the Middies
after intermission and scored
all their points within 10 hectic
minutes.
A crowd Of 46.0OO-largest to
see a football game in Duke
Stadium in eight years-saw
Nays winning streak stopped
at 10 games. The Middies won
three games last season and
seven this year and came into
this one ranked as the Nations
fourth best team.
Mather Gets All Points
The Middies. helped by Duke
fumbles, carried q 100 lead Of
the field at intermission. Right
End Greg Mather scored all the
points, booting a 25-yard field
goal early in the game, catching
a 9-yard pass from Hal Spooner
for a touchdown just before the
half and kicking the extra point.
But when the teams returned
from their mid-game respite.
it looked as though they had
switched jerseys. Navy was the
bungler in the second half with
fumbles paving the way for a
Duke touchdown midway in
the third quarter, another
touchdown in the same quar-
ter, and a field goal early in the
final period.
Dukes first score came in the
third quarter when the Blue
Devils marched SO yards after
picking up a tumble. Fullback
Dave Burch got the score on a
1-yard buck and Quarterback
Walt Rappold passed to Mark
Leggett for two points.
Joe Bellino, Navy's star half
back, was the games top gamer
as usual, but he was shut out
of the scoring for the first time
this season. He also fumbled
a kickoff return that spelled
trouble when the Middies still
were leading, 1913.
> tumble BY Bellino
Belhno, the piston-legged
5 warrior from Winchester, Mass.
returned the kickoff following
Dukes first touchdown from
the 10 to the "a and then FUN
bled. Paul Bengel, a second
string center recovering at that
!, spot.
1t was not an immediate set
, back for the Middies. because
, they stopped Duke on the 33.
, Randy. Clark. Dukes punting
specialist, kicked the ball dead
o on the Navy 8.
, Navy got out to the 6 and
Mather punted. Quarterback
!, Don Altman returned 10 yards
to the Navy 81 and the officials
moved the ball to the 16,
charging Navy with personal
;, foul.
:. The aroused Blue Devils
Z needed only three plays to get
!, those go-ahead points. Full
:. q back Jerry MCGEE, twin broth
- er of Dukes graduated ALL
:, America guard. picked up
u yards through right tackle
Jack Wilson skirted left end fol
: yards and then Dean Wright
See NAVY, Page G..
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dukes Rally
Ruins Slate
For Middies
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. s.
Duke rocked Navy, 1910, today
in a bizarre turnabout that
shattered the Midshipmen's
dreams Of an all-winning
season.
The Blue Devils, a fumbling,
bungling outfit in the first half,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

A group of 10 Washington
civic leaders will apply for the
vacant American League base
ball franchise here. it was
learned by The Star yester-
day. and if successful will in
stall Bill Werber. former major
league infielder, as general
manager.
Werber met with an ennis
sary Of the new syndicate yes
terday. Agreement was reached
to get into the battle for the
franchise. The syndicate's cor
'porate structure will be outlined
to Joe Cronin. American League
president, before the end of the
week.
Withdrew Earlier
Werber. prominent Washing
ton insurance executive, re-
fused to divulge names of his
hackers, but he said: 1.-The
quality of the people involved
is certain to impress American
League officials. There will be
no problem about money"
The former major leaguel
abandoned the idea of forming
his own syndicate last week
when he got the impression
that 1t. Gen. Elwood (Pete)
Quesada had the inside track
on the franchise. That feeling
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7. II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, pm.
Football
Re d kins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Houston VS.: Denver, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
Football
edskins VS.. Cardinals
WTOP. 1:55 pm.
Colts vs.. Packers, VOL.
pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Duke 19 ------ Navy Il
Montg'm'ry &c 81 .Gallaudet.
Penn State 20 - Maryland
Pitt Frosh 26-- Navy Plebes 2
Hampton Inst. "a Howard 2
Virginia st. 10, ]. C. Smith
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Penn Stute's
Power Tells
In 28-o Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, Nov.
5.-Maryland ventured out Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
today and was slapped down,
28-9, by a Penn State team
that was much too good this
dismal, rainy afternoon.
The Nittany Lions proved
that big, fast linemen and
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Interception Opens March

Army-FG, BIanda, 80
Army-Eekert .. run (kick failedl.
Syracuse-Ericson ID, pass from Eas-
terly tpass failed).
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
MRS. AMlLEE PIERCE
FUNERAL IS FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Ami
lee Pierce. rs, of 14O6 W. Hill
St, Urbana, at 1:30 pm.
Friday in Bethel AME Church.
with the Rev. C. N. Curry officiat-
ing. Burial in Mt. Hope
Cemetery. McHaney Fun
eral home.
MRS. Plerce died at 1920 am.
Tuesday in Mercy Hospital She
was the wife of J. Harrison
Pierce.
Mrs. Pierce was born Jan. Il,
1885. in Okolona, Miss, the daugh-
ter of George and Louise Hursey.
She was a member of Bethel AME
Church.
She leaves her husband. a n d
three brothers, Andrew Hursey
and Clyde and Aubrey Hursey'
both of Bloomington.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

! Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden grand
}child Carlo
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruch Hayden ST.
Mrs. Bruce Hayden, IT., NY. and
daughter Carlo and Mrs. E. Waddy
motored here from Springfield bring
ing Mrs Hayden Jr. to sisters Hen
dericks catch her train enroute back
to The h y jerry r,'Yb ownngs onlcago visited
sister and aunt. Vickie Bowling was
here from Colo. guest of Frank
hendricks and Sylvester Sayles.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Auto Crash
Killed Morris

Albert Morris died as the result
of injuries received in an auto ac-
cident Sunday afternoon, coron-
er's jury ruled at the inquest We'd
nesday night in Champaign Coun-
ty Courthouse.
A car driven by James Moore,
205 E. Vine ST., Champaign, in
which Mr.. Morris was a passeQ
ger. struck parked car at 10 N
Poplar St.
Coroner Don Wikoff said Moore
told the jury another car was
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Employ Handicapped
Week To Open Oct. 2

WASHINGTON CUPD-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has issued a
proclamation designating tn e
week beginning Oct. 2 as Nation
al Employ the Physically Handi~
capped Week"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

headed north on Poplar Street, at
> the time. Another passenger IN
the Moore car said she also had
seen the car.
:: Autos we're parked on both sides
of Poplar Street. Moore, south
bound. struck the one on the east
side of the street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Among Sick: Mrs. M. Barnett
Mercy Mrs. Jackie Phillips, Mrs.
Vim. Kelley West Eads arm broken.
Family Reunion: The Albert
Rivers family of East Park held re-
union on brother lawn at St. LOUIS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Card OF Thanks
l- 05 = is --
OUR Sincere thanks to all friends for
4 their many deeds during the bereavement
of my wife, Mrs. Amiiee Pierce.
j. H. Pierce and relatives.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
MRS. WILSON'S
SERVICES To
RE SATURDAY

Mrs. Cora Florence WILSON, 10,
d. Birch Village, died at ll;oo
p.m. Tuesday Aug. 30, 1861 al
Mercy Hospital. .
Funeral services al
pm. Saturday at Salem Baptist
Church, Rev. Eugene H. VIII
iams officiating. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Parker and Son Funeral Home.
Mrs. Wilson was born Jan. 10,
1882 in Hollow Rock. Tenn,
daughter of Edward and Lizzie
Dalton NeSbitt.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rosie Alberta Baucom,
Kankakee, and Mrs. Lydia Eliza
beth Wilson, Champaign; one
grandchild, and one great-grand-
child. Her husband. James Viii
son, four brothers and four sis
tiers preceded her in death.
Mrs. Wilson was a member OF
Salem Baptist Church and Circle
Is of that church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Mrs. Shelby Beckrum, West Dublin,
operation in Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. HaSSie Wells is among the
sick. Joe Eddie Sayles is in Vet.
Hospital, DanVille.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Mrs. Otehia Whittier of West
Dublin attended the funeral of her
sister in Tenn, recently.
Percy Giles North End is on the
sick list.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Other Groups:

MISSES costumes and dresses, Of lace, Bro
code, wool, wool jersey-foshions for every
occasion from morning through gala eve
ming! Comparable value $685. $50.
WoMEN'S handsome afternoon and cock
toll dresses, such fine fobrics os Forstnnonn
wool and other equally beautiful wooIens,
royon crepe, silk foiIIe, silk royon brocode,
q print of softest wool choIis. $40.
Pctured Womon's BoIero Ensemble of royon/ /ocetoe,
touched with beodwork and pIeotne, blue or block.
l4h2oh. $40.
Misses Purple Wool-oso in red or beige, o to 20.
$40.
Second Floor JeIeffs Street,
and oil JeIeff branch stores
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Set the speed, you pick the
speed that shaves you best.
Three settings let you change
shaving action to tis your pGrtic.
ular skin and beard.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Get the shovs that fits yOUV fGes
its the combination that
counts! Speed control and head
control. Only Schick 8 Speed
has both.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

He'll remember your thOuohtfuness every day when he
uses this remarkable shaver Exclusive speed
trolls plus heod settings let him custom toor" the
shave to his foce Extra power in the AC/DC Rotoy
Motor Extro good looks in the hondsome coors frost
white Mercedes grey Complete with de luxe travel
cose in Rowhide finish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Army PFC Harold p. Friend, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Friend,
Swanton, participated with other
personnel from the Sd Armored
Cavalry Regiments lst Battalion in
annual field training at Fort
Stewart. Ga The training was
scheduled to be concluded March
H.
The training included tank and
weapons firing, Army training
tests and field problems
Friend is regularly assigned as
a gunner in the battalion's Tank
Company at Fort George G. Meade.
He entered the Army in January,
1853. and received basic training
at Fort George G. Meade.
The 23-year-old soldier attended
Oakland High School and was
employed by Tidewater and Hazel
wood Construction Company. be-
fore entering the Army
Army PFC Roy b WEIGH, 25, son
of Mr. and Mrs Lester r. WEIGH,
Route l. Oakland. is participating
with other personnel from the goth
Infantry in Exercise Banyan Tree
II, seven-day jungle training eX-
ercise in Panama. The exercise is
scheduled to end March 10.
The exercise was designed to de-
termine the combat readiness and
responsiveness of Strategic Army
Corps CSTRAC) units. II is the
first field maneuver in which IT,
S. has reserved tactical roles for
ground and air units of other
American republics. Nations in
vited to participate with U. S
forces include Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia, Panama and Peru.
Welch entered the Army in 1852
arrived overseas on this tour of
duty last June and is regularly
assigned as truck driver in the
infantry's Company a at Fort Keb-
be, Canal Zone
He attended Oakland High
School and was employed by Muir
ray Ohio Manufacturing Co,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

rock and roll group consisting of
Jim Calls. Ed Hersnman, and Bob
Damon won second place. Sue and
Patti Martin sang Let 1t Be Me"
and took third place.
Ed Umstot will go to Hagerstown
to compete in the April 8 Western
Regional Student Council Talent
Show. The first place winner re-
ceived ten dollars, the second
place winner was given five dol
lars. and three dollars was given
to the third place winner.
Tournament Games
The Highlandcrs concluded a
very successful season last Satur-
day night at Cumberland. South
crn never lost a game on their
home court this past season and
won twelve straight games.
Students from Southern sup
ported Northern at Cumberland
also. Everyone at Southern wishes
the Northern Huskies the best of
luck at College Park in the Glass
B tournament play.
The yearbook staff has announ-
ced that the yearbook is near com
pletion.
Mr. Everly is at Fort Hill High
school serving on an Evaluation
committee to study the high school
there
Theresa Hawkins enrolled Mon
day after having come from Day
ton, Ohio She is in the eighth
grade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

Cleveland, Ohio, before entering
the Army. His wife, Kyoke, is
with him in the canal zone.
81
John F. Ruff. aviation structural
mechanic third class, USN. son of
Mrs. Edna f. Ruff of so Bartlett
st.. Oakland. returned to Mayport,
Fla. Feb 20, aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Saratoga after
a siX-month tour of duty with the
U. s. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
rancan.
The Saratoga, and her 4.100-man
crew. was involved in many fleet
exercises with the Sixth Fleet and
NATO forces. specifically designed
for the self-education and perfec-
ton of working relations with the
L. : and its allies.
While in the area the carrier
visited Italy. France. Turkey, Spain
and Greece
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Receives Promotion

James A. Sancers, p, whose
wife, Mary lives in Mountain
Lake Park, recently was promoted
to specialist four in Germany
where he is a member of the 4th
Armored Division.
Specialist Sanders is a supply
clerk in Service Battery of the
divisions l4th Artillery in Furth.
He entered the Army in January,
1858, and arrived overseas in Octo-
Der. 1859
Sanders. son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Sanders, Route l. Oak
land, is a 1855 graduate of Oak
land High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Seven seniors took the Strayer
Business College scholarship test
on Monday morning in the con-
ference room. The test was adj
ministered by Mr. Ernest Spoer-
lein. guidance counselor.
Those taking the test were Nancy
Hardcsty. Dick Dewitt, Joyce Nc
Chung, Paul Clary, LaVcrna Shat
fer. Carolyn Harvey, and Glenn
Lane.
School Dismissal
A change in the dismissal bell
schedule was made last week be-
cause of the snow in front of the
school Students who ride buses
that leave at 1921 are dismissed on
the first bell. The second bell,
pupils who ride the next group of
buses are dismissed. Buses that
come after 1882 have their pupils
dismissed at 1882. This change is
in effect until the snow disappears.
Menu Today
The menu at Southern today CON
sisted of River Shannon Water,
Paddys Pig, Irish Spuds, Emerald
Isle Salad, Bread and Butter, Top
of the Morning cupcakes, and milk.
This dinner was served in observ-
ance of Saint Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Rollman. the head Of the
cafeteria staff, returned recently
to her duties after taking a leave
of absence to help her husband who
was seriously i'll
Talent Show Winners
First place winner in the Stu
dent Council talent show was Ed
Umstot. Ed played classical num-
Der called Deep Purple" The
Three Stooges," an instrumental
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

Ronald Carr and Mary Thomas
have been elected by the students
of Northern High School to rep
resent them as King and Queen
for the May Day program. which
will be held on Tuesday evening,
May ,. at s p. m. at the school.
Representing the eleventh grade
will be Mildred Uphold and Ron
aid Broadwater; tenth grade, Phyl-
lis Friend and Roy Keister: ninth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

To thank you for your kind
sympathy in the death of our
father. David Collins
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers, contributed automo-
biles for the funeral service and
ways.
The Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

grade, Ann Bender and David Cod
dington; eighth grade. Judy Meyers
and Carroll Nitez; seventh grade,
Phyllis Hinebaugh and Danny Nick
low. The names of the Senior at
PENDANTS will be released later.
The May Day program is under
the direction of Miss Schoenadal
and the Physical Education depart
mCnt
Evening star., 1960-09-04
KENT AREA

Centrally air conditioned
brick home; liv. rm., din.
rm.. mod. eiec. kit. 8 bed
rms, ga baths, rec. rn1.
opening onto terrace and
beautiful planted garden.
Call Mrs. Crowley, CO.
5S.1s4H26; wkdays, DE. e
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.
(coNIlNuEDl

ANssIeAN A,1ss IsASNSNBSWHSS gSIXHSsIgE II. E'Nl EARk
Charming SS s'fSi Butch Colonial All brick
Vermont slate. roof: 3 bedrms.,
bath: full bath in semifin. bsmt.
oil h.-w. heat: unusual. landscap.
o5.n 5s q unSSy ssSaeslse sal. Siss Sy ssvssf oWS
ER. No aGents. EN-. 2-06O6.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
m&0pen'
BRIARCLIFF

oIb4f111Ah4pE Z
ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
5212 MANNING PJI. NV.
A LOVELY ST, 2 BLKs. LONG
Attrac.. brk. residence recently re-
stored: 3 twin-size bedrms.. 2
baths on 2nd A. Library with full
bath on 1st. Rec. rm., maids (or
tecn-agersD rm. and full bath on
lower level. Attached gar, terrace
garden. A rare opport to buy q
home IN THE 40s in this area Of
critics. exclusive. FE. S-52i1.
DIR: From Ward circle to Ne
braska to -LouEhboro. continue to
Maud St, lef two blks. to Manning
pl, right to our sign.
c. MILLICENT CHATEL
Evening star., 1960-09-04

BETH, s28,950. Bradley blvd, 8
bedrm. rambler; 2la baths, 34-ft.
rec. rm.; excel. for teen-aEers;
gar: So loan. OWNER. FL. 4-95S2.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
JOSEPH PILIPPO

JOOEFH- FIJIFFO
REALTY COMPANY
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
At Pa. Ave. Sc.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales,
.LU. 4-77l7 LU. 2-5976
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CANADIAN EMBASSY
ApTA

and JOSEPH M. WISE, INC.
FE. s-0500 1882 Wis. Ave.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

THIS WEEK Maeorfns / August ?. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Joseph Neiiis

Mysore: A magic bull carved from single block of
black stone guards the famed temples of Chamundi,
in Mysore, India shrine for believers in the Hindu
faith. The temples dedicated to the goddess Kali,
whose symbols are weapons and skulls. Mysore is
in the middle of India's southern tip If you get
that far, go the rest of the way by rail.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Garden Jambalaya

with Minute
Rice ndsnrpe
mm!N oheaingu the
udontSop MmuteRne Fix
the
5ovheatn eong- beeo ha
Saue ONION nadceer i in
3abeso in
dfehga
smo
in of in
2cupht tbuhlM
bouon evenly Cover
bEspoonk until ooo
abkSpOOnc ncoSac
I5upsNi
nnsm@m ~
Evening star., 1960-06-25
ORGANIZED :.
BIBLE CLASSES ]
GEORGE HARRIS. PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School for THE
Firm Foundation" Matthew 7:24-29; 21:2s-32 +'' >-
George E. Harris president of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will present behalf of the organization of
Christian American flags be placed the chapel Camp
Let's Md William Carter camp director for the YMCA. will
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Some 50 years ago Ettie Lee of Los Angeles, then a
$200-a-month school teacher, realized that way
ward boys need security, guidance, and love- She
resolved to establish homes for them She had ample
faith, but little money. Living less than half her
salary, she bought small home, painted 1t herself
She sold at profit, bought larger one, and so on
until she had enough money for her first ranch
home for boys-with Quiet Room where they could
pray according to their faith II never did anything
except my knees in prayer first Miss Lee says. As
her real estate dealings grew she established nve
more ranches and she also became wealthy.
Troublesome boys became responsible young men in
Miss Lees ranches, and now, at 7S she is planning
four more OF them. Faith has led us all the way"
she says, but we have put some good honest work
with our faith,"-By Howard Brodie, AP News
features.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Youth Project.
Picks Leader

The Rev. Richard Coffman,
a minister Of the Church Of
the Brethren. mas been named
director Of the National Capt.
tai Area Council of Churches
Inner City Children and Youth
Project.
The project, now in its fifth
year, is designed to provide
recreational and group expert
ences for inner city children
under Christian leadership. It
is conducted in eight down.
town churches on a year.
around basis. DR.. Jack Nc
Clendon, director Of Christian
education at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, is chair
man of the councils Inner City
Project COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Coffman, 80, is a native
of Dixon, Ill. He holds a
bachelors degree in secondary
education from Manchester
(Ind0 College, and bachelor Of
divinity and master of religious
education degrees from Beth
any Seminary, Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
RADIO MINISTER

THE
SOON COMING
OF OUR LORD"
Outorowth Of years of
eornest study of Bible
Prophecy by Evangelist
Dale Crowley, Washing
tons rodio minister since
1o41.
Thousands Are Nov Re0diRs
This Timely Book OF i66
Poses, Which
Unveils
The crisis toword which the
world is heodino,
Tremendous events soon to
toke pIoce.
Brood perspective Of Gods
pIon for the ooes.
Reveols-
Mature Of mons lost world
government.
objectiVes of onti-0od move
ment and worldwide
sweep Of communism.
Judgments which ore soon TO
foil upon the earth.
OISeIoSeS-
Annihilotion OF the Russion
Confederocy.
Noture Of Antichrist his
judgment and doom.
The judgment scot Of Christ
and the Judgment Of the
Greet White Throne.
Exposes-
FoIse religious systems.
Heresies Of Post and A.
MiIIenioIism.
Destiny Of ecumenicol
movement.
Judgment Of oil opostote
religious leoders.
ExpIoins-
Ultinote dilemma Of the Jews
ond their finoI choice Of
Christ os their Messioh.
Scores Of Bible prophecies /
fulfilled in our oenerotion.
Gods woy Of redemption and 1
His lost coll TO sinners.
These 0od-inspired prophecies
concerning the course Of events
point with on index finger to /
the foct thot we ore living in
the twilight of the ooe. Re
HOLD, THE JUDGE STANpETH |
AT THE DOOR," The rapture |
Of true believers may occur, |
now, any doy. any hour, any |
minute.
Order your copy Of publishers |
price Of $500.
The Capital Voice Press
liza North Irving Street
Arlington. Vi'sinis
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Methodists Ask
Disaster Funds

The Commission on Promo
ton and Cultivation of the
Methodist Church has issued a
church-wide appeal to all pas
tors to take up a special free
will offering tomorrow for the
aid of victims Of the recent
earthquake in Chile and the
resulting tidal waves which
devastated the Philippines.
Okinawa, Hawaii and other
Pacific areas.
The funds will be given to
the Methodist Committee for
Overseas Relief in New York to
be used for general relief.
Reports indicate, a church
spokesman said, that at least
26 Methodist churches and an
equal number of parsonages
have been damaged or de-
stroyed and hundreds of Meth
odist families are among the
thousands left without shelter
in the Chilean winter. --,
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Service in English
At St. Nicholas

The service of Typica. an
abbreviated form of the Divine
Liturgy, will be held in the
English language at 9 am. to-
morrow in st. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Church, $500 Massa- =
chusetts avenue NV.
The Divine Liturgy in the
Church Slavonic language will
be celebrated at 1890 am. in
the church as usual.
The 9 am. service marks the
first time that an entire service
has been held in English in the
Russian Orthodox Church here,
according to Col. Boris Pash,
president of st. Nicholas Board
of Trustees.