davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Seminary Plans
Summer Session

Wesley Theological Semi
nary will hold the first sum-
mer school session on its Wash
ington campus from Monday
through July IA.
During the session four
courses will be offered. They
are THE Bible and Human
Relations" Adult Christian
Education" Christianity and
the New Nationalism" and
CHRISTIAN Marriage and Fam
lily Counseling."
DR.. Robert r. Powell is di-
rector of the summer school
In addition to members Of the
faculty, the lecturers will in
clude DR.. Robert S. CiemmonS
director of the Department OF
Christian Education Of Adults,
Board of Education of the
Methodist Church, Nashville.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow in
the Cathedral, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Paul Galloway will direct the
Washington Cathedral Choi1
at 4 pm. evensong service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Charles
Martin. Canon Richard Will
liams will be the celebrant and
preacher at the $50 am. serv-
ice in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Michigan State flag will
be carried in the IL am. and 4
pm. ecclesiastical professions
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Hospital Has Haven
For Quiet Meditation

room is not a chapel and that
religious services are not held
there. The room is open at all
hours and anyone who is a
patient or visitor to the hos
pital may use it, she said.
Use Confirmed
Probably any count on the
number of persons who have
used the room is impossible at
this point" Mrs. Alger said.
But we do know that people
are using it,"
Hospital officials have stated
their satisfaction with the room
and staff nurses report that
they have often sent visitors
there, Mrs. Alger said.
Members of the committee
included Richard c. Foster.
assistant administrator of the
hospital, Rabbi Noah Golinkin,
spiritual leader Of the Jewish
Center. and Fairfax Attorney E.
A. Pritchard, Episcopal lay
man.
Others serving on the COM
mittee were Leon S. Braunstein,
an Arlington accountant and a
layman of the Jewish Center;
Mrs. Julius Siegal. wife OF a
Falls Church physician and a
member of the Jewish Center;
Mrs. Gilbert Mitchell, an Off
cial of the Council of United
Church Women of Falls
Church, and Mrs. Leon Mach
man, also a member Of the
Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Cornerstone
To Be Laid in
HyuttsviIIe

Two Washington area
churches announced that land
marks concerning their build
ings will be observed tomorrow
The cornerstone for the new
First Methodist Church Of
HyattSville will be laid at 4
pm. tomorrow at the building.
Queens Chapel and Queens
bury roads.
The Rev. DR.. Marion Mi
chael, superintendent Of the
Washington East District of
the Methodist Church, will be
principal speaker. The Rev.
DR.. Asbury Smith is minister
of the church.
The new sanitary seats some
1000 persons for services. In
the basement is a fellowship
hall seating 435 persons, a
stage and kitchen. The adjoin-
ing educational building will
include II claSsrooms, a chapel,
parlor, recreation room and
offices. The structures are due
for completion by June, 1862.
Concordia Lutheran Church
Of Dumfries, Va, tomorrow will
move its place Of worship to a
building it has leased in Tri-
angle on Fuller Heights road.
Services are at 10:30 am. and
Sunday school is at 9:15 am.
The church also holds services
at 8 am. each Sunday in the
Marumsco Elementary School
in Woodbridge. Sunday school
at the Woodbridge location is
at 1918 am.
At the same time, the con-
gregation announced purchase
of a four-acre lot for a per-
manent building on U. S. Route
l in Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Protestant -[uymen
To Hold Dinner

Christian laymen of many
Protestant denominations will
gather at a dinner at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday in the National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street N. W., at
the invitation Of United
Churchmen, a division Of the
National Capital Area Coun-
Gil Of Churches.
Among matters to be taken
up by the meeting are the
total mission Of the church
in the Washington area, a
proposed new set Of bylaws
for the organization and plans
for the annual Churchmen'S
Dinner next October. John
Ramsay of National Presby-
teraian, who is president of the
organization, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Appointees to Assume
Church Posts in Area

Several ministers and other
church workers will assume
their posts tomorrow in Wash
ington area churches.
Jack Meyer, ST., will preach
his first sermon as minister Of
Falls Church 1Va.), Church Of
Christ at 300 Leesburg pike at
the IL am. service. He comes
to the Virginia church from a
similar post in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Meyer attended David
Lipscomb College and Abilene
Christian College. For five
years he was associate editor
of the religious publication
Truth and Love-" He also is
the author of THE Preacher
and His Work" and preached
for is years on a weekly radio
program.
The Rev. Stanley J. Mont
will be installed as assistant
pastor of the Bradley Hills
Presbyterian Church at 1880
pm. in the church, 6601 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
A native of New York, the
25-year-old minister is a grad
uate of Maryville College. 1857,
and Princeton Theological
Seminary, 1861. Mr.. Mont, who
is married, succeeds the Rev.
Truman D. Nabors, jr., who
left to become minister of the
Mount Hebron Presbyterian
Church, Ellicott City, Md.
The Rev. John R. HalSell,
III, will conduct his first serv-
ice as pastor Of the Vienna
Va.), Baptist Church at II
am. tomorrow in the church,
Marshall road and Ware street
IS.W.
A native of Fort Worth, Tex,
the 30-year-old minister is q
graduate of Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology and the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. During the war he
was an instructor in the United
States Army Chemical Corps
He comes here from the South
Main Baptist Church. Houston,
Tex, where he served the past
two years as assistant pastor
Mrs. Dopald C. Almy and
Miss Mary M. Shearer, who
will assume their positions as
director Of music and director
of Christian education, respec-
lively. next Saturday. will be
presented tomorrow to mem
bers of darlington Methodist
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Lutheran Ministers
Elect New Officers

The Rev. Roy Mack, pastor
Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Mount Rainier, recently wa
elected president Of the ALI
Lutheran Ministers Association
to succeed the Rev. Oliver G.
Grotefend.
Other officers elected are the
Rev. Carl w. Beyers of Good
Shepherd Lutheran Churc h.
Alexandria, vice president, and
the Rev. John Stube of st
Marks and Incarnation Lu-
theran Church, Washington
secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Protestant Men
ToHoId Retreat

Protestant men of the Wash
ington area will participate In
a retreat next Friday. Saturday
and Sunday at the Loyola Re-
treat House, Faulkner, Md.
This is the second year q
retreat for Protestants has
been held at the Catholic re-
treat house.
The Rev. James A. Martin
director of Loyola Retreat
House, said Protestants fire.
quently make retreats there
Men interested in the retreat
next week end may call the
Retreat House Office here.
Federal 7-2818 or Emerson q
9053, for further information
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Church to Be Closed

The Self Revelation Church,
4748 Western avenue NV,
will be closed during July and
August. Swami Premananda.
the minister, will resume Sun
day services and Wednesday
evening classes in philosophy
and Yoga on the first Sunday
in September.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
First Friday Club
Elects csc Aide

Eugene C. BaczenaS, an Of
ficial of the Civil Service Com
mission. recently was elected
president Of the Catholic Lay
mems First Friday Club Of
Washington.
Other officers elected tc
serve with him are Francis E
McArdle, executive vice presi-
dent; Joseph A. Cantrel and
Caesar L. Aiello, vice presi-
dents; Lester F. Moss, secre-
tary. and John j. Donnelly
treasurer. The Right Rev
Msgr. Edward H. Roach, pas
tor Of the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. is clut
chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Jehovuh's S Witnesses
Meetings CunceIed

The weekly meetings Of all
Washington area congregations
of Jehovah's Witnesses are cap
celed, through Moi :" Step al
]. Mccarthy, city superior of
Washington congregations, has
announced.
The reason for the cancella-
ton is that some 1,500 mem
bers of the denomination are
attending the United Wor-
shippers Assembly" in New
York City, Mr.. Mccarthy said.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Concert at Church

Jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd
and his trio will appear in the
second Boxwood Concert at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the am
phitheater on the grounds Of
Mount Vernon Unitarian
Church, 1875 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

A room Of quiet and solitude
is being enjoyed by visitors and
patients in Fairfax (Va0 Hos
pital through the efforts of an
interfaith committee of Protes-
tant and Jewish clergy and lay
men.
The Meditation Room, as ii
is called, was completely fur
nished by the committee head
ed by Mrs. Mark w. Alger, OF
213 East Marshall street. Falls
! Church, and the Rev. Carroll
Fink, former pastor of Cross
man Methodist Church.
More than $4,000 was raised
by IS Protestant churches in
Fairfax and Falls Church to-
gether with the Arlington-F Fair
fax Jewish Center.
Mrs. Alger is an executive OF
the Council of United Church
Women of Falls Church and q
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church in Falls Church. Mr.
Fink was recently called to
serve a church in Courtland
Va.
Two Versions of Bible
The room is furnished with
wall-to-wall carpeting. drap-
cries, a walnut table and eight
matching chairs and memorial
candlesticks. Hebrew and King
James versions of the Bible as
well as literature from all
faiths also are a part of the
room.
Located in the nursing ad-
ministration wing on the first
floor of the hospital, the room
was completed last February
While it was under construc-
ton. the Council Of United
Church Women heard about
the room and began looking
into the possibility of having il
furnished before the hospital
opened.
From there" Mrs. Alger
explained, lit was a very short
step to the interfaith commit
tee."
Mrs. Alger stressed that the
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The Lords Supper, by Theo-
.dore G. Tappert (Muhlenberg
Press; $D-A brief history of
the meaning and practice of
the Lords Supper for laymen.
|. Everyman a Priest, by Karl
H. Hertz Muhlenberg Press;
SD-How everybody can be a
priest to his neighbor in love.
Faith and Health, by Kris
tofer Hagen (Muhlenberg Press;
$D-A medical doctor discusses
faith and health.
The Future Of Catholic
Power, by Paul Blanshard
(Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation Of
Church and State; 35 cents
"A speech delivered by Mr..
Blanshard in Washington in
January, 1861.
The White Fathers, by Glenn
D. Kittler Harper & Bros;
$5)-A history of the Catholic
missionaries in Africa.
Power and Responsibility, by
Romano Guardini as translated
by Elinor c. Briefs Henry
Regnery Co.; $3)-A great con-
temporary Italian thinker dis
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Books Listed
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
Easter and It's Customs, by
Christina Hole (BarroWs &
Co.; $2.25)-A timely book de-
failing the numerous Easter
customs in countries around
the world.
| The Art of HandbelI Ring
ing, by Nancy POOre Turfs (Ab-
4 ingdon Press; S3)-A history
/ of art of handbell ringing, plus
its technique.
Prayers, by the Rev. Bernard
BraSkamp Omitted States Gov
ernment Printing Office
Prayers offered by the House
Chaplain at the opening of the
daily sessions of the House of
Representatives during the 85th
and 86th Congresses.
The Modern Use of the Bible,
/ by Harry Emerson Fosdick
/ Macmillan PaperbaCkS; $l.95)
The pastor emeritus of the
Riverside Church, New York,
interprets the meaning of the
Bible for today's generation.
Jesus of Israel, by Marchette
Chute CDutton & Co.; $3)-A
biography of Christ from ma
terial about Him by contem-
porarieS.
Four Centuries of the English
Bible, by John Reumann (Muh-
lenberg Press; $D-A history
of the English Bible.
1861 National Catholic AL
manac, Felician A. Foy, editor
Evening star., 1961-04-01

st. Anthony's Guild; $2.75-
A comprehensive handbook of
Catholic information.
The Gospels Translated into
Modern English, by j. B. Phil
lips Macmillan PaperbackS;
$l.25)-A rendering of the Four
Gospels into current English,
with the different sections ap-
propriately set off.
The Suburban Captivity of
the Churches, by Gibson VIM
ter Doubleday & Co.; $3.50
An Illuminating study of prob
lens facing Protestant churches
in an age where tWo-thirds of
Americans live in cities and
suburbs.
How the Reformation Hap
pened, by Hilaire Belloc CDodd,
Mead & Co.; $1.95)-A study
Of the background and causes
ending in the Reformation by
a noted author.
God and the SOviets, by DR.
Marcus Bach (Thomas Y. Cro-
well Co.; $1.25-Christianity
in Communist Russia.
Whom the Lord LOveth, by
Jane Huff CMcGraw-Hill Book
Co.; S4.95)-A biography of a
man who left worldly success
in midlife to become a minister
and his striving as a pastor
through a lingering terminal
illness.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

James F. Murray jrg and of talks by the Pope
Blanca Murray Farrer Strauss XII given newly
& Cudahy $3.95)--A collection couples.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Church of the Pilgrims will
bring the Easter message. The
Salvation Army Band with
Campbell Robinson directing,
will bring the Easter music. DR..
Clarence T. Nelson, president,
Council of Churches National
Capital Area, will give the
prayer. Arthur H. Ford, vice
president of the OBCA, and the
Rev. William H. Foster, jr.,
pastor Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, Va, are
co-chairmen. In the event of
rain, services will be held in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

cusses the problem of how man
should use power in our
modern-day world.
Finding Gods Healing Power,
by Gertrude D. McKelvey q. B.
Lippincott Co.; $3.50)-The
story of healing as practiced by
the larger Protestant denomi-
nations.
Children and Religion, by
Dora P. Chaplin (Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons; $S.95)-A practical
guide for parents and teachers
covering the religious develop
ment of children.
Dear NeWlyweds, Pope Plus
XII Speaks to Young Couples.
Selections and translation by
Evening star., 1961-04-01
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
GEORGE HARRIS, President
OOHITIOULInE WTITtE

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow Christ
Our Living Lord" John 2O:l1-22
Evening star., 1961-04-01

A. N. E. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The Forum Bible Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be in charge Of the
Sunday School Hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am.
tomorrow. w. D. McFarlane,
class president, will preside
with Miss Ruth Welty leading
the devotions. DR.. James r.
Mock. class teacher, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Ernest N. Hall, former teach
er Of the Harrison Bible Glass
for Men Of St. Lukes Meth
odist Church, will return at
GAS am. borrow as guest
teacher. Try Hampton,
president, VIII preside with
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Mastin G. White will speak
before the All States Bible and
Fellowship Glass of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church.
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard will
lead the devotions. The Rev,
John JohansSon will teach the
Fellow Workers Bible Glass.
What Is Easter?" will be dis
cuSsed by the Forum group,
led by DR.. James R. Mock. The
Jaynes Bible Glass will have
Mrs. Goldie Sefkin present the
lesson. All Mount Vernon
classes meet at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The Glass Of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church. will
hold it's regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm. Monday
in the class room. Mrs. Jane
Shepherd, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Comdr. Ancel E. Cook. USN,
past president of the Vaughn
Bible Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church, will be the guest teach
er at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs,
Margaret K. Patterson will
speak to the Burial Bible Glass
for business and professional
women at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Hunter L. Virnelson leading
the devotionS.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Mrs. Roy K. Easter will teach
the Trinity Women'S Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The Easter Sunrise Service sponsored by the Or
ganzed Bible Glass Association and the Council of Churches
National Capital Area will be held Carter Barron Amph
a m Randolph TAYLOR
Evening star., 1961-06-26

for a ballet and the new E. e.
Cummings play. He designated
william N. MargOlis, once OF
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, to take
over the Roosevelt Memorial
project at Roosevelt. N. J. i.
Julie Wilson sar II became a
woman when found I could
hold up a conversation and q
strapless gown, simultaneously. "
While william Marchant was
in italy writing his new novel
"Gondolier," q playwright in
vited him to a party at a house
where Shelley's mistress had
lived. The playwright showed
him one room, containing the
woman's tomb. He turned some
wheels and opened q corner Of
the tomb - and there was a
first edition of Shelley's poems.
with marginal, personal notes
by the poet.
aH&
The walters at the Four Sea-
sons formed q soccer team.
They play against the teams
composed Of the crews Of the
Queen Elizabeth and Queen
Mary. =. When Joe Papp's
Shakespeare troupe opens in
Central Park July 5. the Parks
Department will spray the area
each night. ;. 81 million worth
Of African sculpture collected
by the late Jacob Epstein will
be exhibited in Paris prepara-
tory to its public sale.
Argentina's UN Ambassador
AmadeO attended the recent
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rick'S a Busy Lad

movie version Of the Irwin
Shaw best seller.
The 299-pound jaz trump
eter, Al Hirt, stars for Warner
Brothers in World by Night.
The picture will be filmed ir
New York and Europe, showing
the big boy at actual perform.
snces in Manhattan, Rome ant
Paris.
The first completely air
borne movie unit will be assem-
bled by RaOul Levy for his null
timillion-d ollar version OF
Marco Polo" Levy, who used
to produce Brigitte BardOt
films, is used to doing the i'm
possible, and will fly everything
cast, crew, equipment, even
housing units-along the route
from Asia to Europe followed
by Polo.
What ever happened to Ava
Gardner? Nothing heard about
Ava since she was in this coun-
try several months ago, and II
has been two years since she
made a movie. She said she
wanted to retire, and obviously
meant what she said.
Arlene Dahl and her mil
lionaire husband, Chris Holmes
III, have been offered finance
and locations by the Para
guayan government for their
first independent movie - to
start about two months after
the birth Of their baby in Au-
gust.
Pretty Ina Balm discovered
New York actor Ben Gazzara
when they co-starred in THE
Young Doctors" last year in
New York. Now that Ina is
back here for her co-starring
role with John Wayne in "The
ComancheroS" she has resumed
the romance - but long dis
tance. Ben is in the East.
Shelley winters has "the
worst figure" Shirley Mac
Laine has the poorest taste
in Clothes" and Dana WynteE
has "the ideal figure" says
Charles LIE Marie, three-time
Oscar winner for his dress de-
signs in movies.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
THE
LYONS
DE N
BIB Still Learns
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Brigitte Bar
dot dined with an American
newspaperman who asked her
where she had learned to speak
English. Mile. Bardot replied:
"a little bit when I go to school.
a little bit when I make Helen
of Troy q little bit when I
make Doctor at Sea- in Eng
land-and q little bit right now
from you"
Steven Hill, who plays Freud
in "a Far Country" may CO..
star with Marion BrandO in the
movie version Of "The Ugly
American" Producer Harold
Prince will attend his West
Side Story" opening at the
Stuttgart Opera July 2, The
last time he was there was as
q CT in 81 . Admiral Charles
(Cat) Brown, who Is retiring
as head Of allied forces IN
Southern Europe. will busy
himself writing his memoirs.
Sloane will publish them.
s. HurOk, the impresSario,
was discussing the speed with
which production costs rise. In
discussing the various troupes
and concert stars he's booked
all around. the country and the
rising costs, Hurok said: These
days you have to sell out as
fast as you can-to find out
exactly how much you're going
to loSe."
Vice President JOhns0n's
aide. Liz Carpenter, has been
arranging the receptions for
the Pakistani camel driver in.
vited to America by Johnson.
She phoned Mayor Wagner to
arrange for q City Hall recep-
ton. Then, Miss Carpenter said
to her assistant: Quick, get
me the PakiStani Ambassador"
The girl replied: "ours, or
theirs?"
q =
When and II Dag Hammarsk-
joId leaves the U.N., q post he
can have Is as chief Of the
Nobel Institute Ben Shahn
left for Spoleto to design sets
Evening star., 1961-06-26

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
The very successful 21-year'
old Ricky Nelson has an l8'
month extension before Uncle
Sam gets him for two years IL
the Army, Navy or Marines.
talked with Ricky at Universal
International where he wal
lunching with his father. Oz
zie is currently directing Ricky
in q special General Electric
show. The Nelson's are goinl
into the l1th year Of "Ozzit
and Harriet" with three mort
years Of pay or play on the tn
agenda. Ricky is riding higi
with his Travelling Man." No
/ on the hit-record parade, arC
in great demand for movies IL
addition to his TV career.
Seventy-ish Walter PidgeOn
In q fine state Of health, wa
striding along a U-I street, slim
energetic and handsome. Pidgt
was on the lot for a TV as
signment in "Checkmate," aftel
which," he told me, I'm Of
to Quebec, Canada, to work fol
Walt Disney in Big Red"
swear this man gets younger
every year.
&& -
Jane Fonda was sent tht
script Of the musical movie YER
sion Of "State Fair" and, pre-
reading it, said, II don't thinl
So" She may change her minC
after perusal. Jeanne Grain
played the role originally.
Their friends are making bet
the Natilie Wood and estrangeC
mate r. J. Wagner will recon
cile-at least once. Hope so
Faith Domerque, whose swim
ming pool is very secluded
took q near-nude sunbath the
other hot day. II fell asleep,
she informed me, land I havC
first-degree burns all over tht
top Of my body" She let mt
peek -. red and raw, I car
report. Faith, who recently di'
vorced director Hugo Fregonese,
has her two children with her
and is reactivating her career
in television.
Kirk Douglas takes off fol
Rome in a week, for 1.-TWO
Weeks in Another Town"-thC
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Amusements

Gam, then said: This, I'm
sure. will be the picture my
friends will send back to my
wife to show her how hard I'm
working"
Evening star., 1961-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
WusHIHDtvHs y. :.
Monday, June rs, 1851

party at La Fonda del Sol for
the Actors Studio repertory
troupe soon to tour South
Am erica The Ambassador
posed for q photo with Rita
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
How And What Vegetables To Grow In Alaska

The newest vegetable varieties suitable for Alaska gardens have been added to long list of "old reliables" in the new 1961-1962 Vegetable Variety List which are now available from the Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer sity of Alaska.
 The phamplet may be obtained from the bulletin rack located in the lobby of the Bank of Kodiak, or by writing your nearest Extension Office, Box 195, Homer, Alaska.
 For the greenhouse owner, spe- cial varieties of cucumber, lettuce, radish, peppers and tomatoes are listed. The planting guide has been expanded to help in estimating how much to plant for your family.
 Drs. Dearborn, Kallio and Dinkle of the Agricultural Experiment Station tested the vegetables and Extension Horticulturist, H. w. Pillsbury, edited the new list.