davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29

1917 @ street NV. Holy COM
munion in cornmemoration Of
the institution of the Lords
Supper viii be held at 8 pm
The Rev. j. Paul Seltzer, ad
interim pastor Of Reformation
Lutheran Church, will preach
at the IL noon service in the
church. 212 East Capitol street
He will also celebrate holy COM
munion ct 1890 pm.
A re-enactment of the foot
washing ceremony will take
place at the 7::30 pm. service
in Armenian Apostolic Church
Forty-second and Fessender
streets NV. The Very Rev
Karekin v. Kazanjian, pastor o.
the church, will perform the
rite.
The Scottish Rite Masons oi
the District of Columbia viii
sponsor a Maundy Thursday
service at 8 pm. in the Scottish
Rite Temple, $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
Other Services
Special Holy Thursday serv'
ices to be held tomorrow IN.
clude the following:
1880 a.m.-Navy Chapel.
IL noon-Fairlington Presby
terian Church; Salvation Arm!
at Clarendon Junction, Airing
ton, Va; Women Of Interfaitt
meeting, Washington Stree
Methodist Church, Alexandra
Va.
6 p.m.-St. Anthony's Catho
lie Church.
$50 p.m.-Jehovah's Wit
nesses in Kingdom Hall.
1880 p.m.-Grace Reforme'
Church; st. Marks Episcopa
Church; Gunton- Temple Me
mortal Presbyterian Church
National Advent Christian
Church. Chillum. Md; Culmor
Methodist Church, Fall
Church. Va: Our Saviour
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Temple Hills, Md; Lomax A
M. E. Zion Church, Arlington
st. Marks Evangelical U. E
Church. Arlington.
8 p.m.-St. Thomas Episco
pal Church; Calvary Baptis
Church: Westmoreland Congre
gational Church: Minnesota
Avenue Christian Church
Mount Zion Methodist Church
Miles Memorial c. M. E
Church.
Takoma Park (MdD Presby
terian Church; EaStminste
Presbyterian Church, Bladens
burg. Md; Grace Episcops
Church, Silver Spring, Md; Ar
lington (Va.) Methods
Church; Mount Olivet Metho
dist Church. Arlington; Messial
Lutheran Church, Alexandra
Little Falls (Va.) United Pres
byterian Church: First Chris
tian Church. Alexandria; Nc
Lean Cva.) Baptist Church.
Military installations in tn
Washington area will observ
Maundy Thursday services, 3
be conducted by Protestant an
Catholic clergy.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Saucy film sirens and parents
in general came under heavy
attack last night during a panel
discussion about the effect of
today's movies on children.
The meeting, held by the
Takoma Home and School AS
sociation at the Takoma School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV. heard Star Colurn-
mist Marjorie Holmes remark,
when my family moved to the
Washington area II years ago,
we went to the movies all the
time. We can't do that any
more"
Miss Holmes bore down on
"today's typical double feature. "
She gave an example of a the
ater coupling an Elvis Presley
movie with Gina Lollobrigdia
film. Nov a lot Of children
will flock to the movies to see
Elvis," she said, "but they also
get Gina in all her glory"
Miss Holmes said she was
outraged" during a preview
showing Brigitte Bardot ca
vorting with five different men
as a narrator described the
French stars role as that of
an average, young girl" The
writer said, Believe me, the
children are the victims be-
cause the movie is a powerful
teaching instrument which is
hard for parents to overcome. I"
Public Demand Seen
A shift in emphasis wa.
made by Jerry Strong, WMAI
radio and television person.
ality, who told the audience
that he thinks of the home
when he sees children walking
into the theater to see an OBJ.
viously adult film. ''I fully be-
lieve," he said, that this so.
called trend or cycle is moi
created by Hollywood but by
a public demand"
Mr.. Strong called the worl
of Hollywood business, moi
art" When industry does make
an excellent film." he said, "tht
public stays away in droves.
He commented on the use o.
film publicity. 1--WE have film
critics in this town who clear.
! ly point out that a film /;
below par. But next to his arti-
Gle will be a picture spread or
Evening star., 1961-03-29

day, which saw Jesus and the
Twelve Apostles gathered to
eat the traditional Passover
meal.
But Christ turned the meal,
the observance of an old Jewish
custom, into something differ
ent. He took the bread and
wine "as His own Body and
Blood" indicating that AL
mankind was to be saved from
the bondage of sin by His own
blood, freely. voluntarily of
fered."
On this day Christ also gave
His followers "a new COM
mandment-that ye love one
another" The day was orig
inally called dies mandate, "
the day of the mandate. Maun-
day Thursday is an English
corruption of the Latin man
dati.
Still another act Of Christ
associated with Holy Thursday
was His washing the feet of the
Apostles at the supper. In the
centuries following kings and
emperors, bishops and cardinals
used to wash the feet Of men
in inferior positions on Maundy
Thursday.
Late Afternoon Mass
The traditional Holy Thurs
day mass concentrating the
Last Supper will be held be-
tween 5-6 pm. in all Catholic
churches of the Washington
Archdiocene.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, viii offer q
mass at 8 am. in st. Matthews
Cathedral. 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
At $50 pm. the Very Rev
Msgr. Martin w. Christopher
Of the cathedral staff will
celebrate mass in the cathedral
Another mass will also be cele-
brated at 8 pm.
Canon Charles Martin oi
Washington Cathedral viii be
the celebrant and preacher al
the Maundy Thursday service
at 10:30 am. in the cathedral
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV. Canon Bayard s
Clark will celebrate holy COM
munion at 7:30 am. He will
also conduct the intercessior
worship at noon and the 4 pm
evensong service.
Dr.. Edward Hughes Pruden
pastor Of First Baptist Church
will speak at the 1905 pm
service in National Presby.
terian Church, Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street
NV. The service is beine
sponsored by the Nationa
Capital Area Council ol
Churches in cooperation with
National Presbyterian Church
At Epiphany Episcopal
The Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolv.
ing, rector Of st. James Episco-
pal Church, New York. viii
preach at the IL noon worship
in Epiphany Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1961-03-29

A District Court judge yes
terday found a former Wash
ington area foreign car dealer
guilty of 27 counts Of a 40
count indictment relating to
defrauding customers and lend
ing institutions in the sale OF
automobiles.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
who heard the case without q
jury; reached his decision after
about two and a half weeks of
testimony.
The judge ruled Walter R.
Dickson, 38, Of the 1900 block
Of Trescott avenue. Takoma
Park, Md, former president of
Continental Motors, Ltd. OF
l4O0 Rhode Island avenue NE.
guilty of nine counts of forgery
and uttering. five counts OF
false pretenses, four counts OF
fraud by wire. seven counts OF
interstate transportation OF
forged securities and two counts
of embezzlement.
Judge Holtzoff said that the
testimony showed ':overwhelm-
| ing evidence Of fraud" on the
part of Dickson and said that
the "unscrupulous'' things that
were done in connection with
the case were done without
regard to law or morals
Probation Officer Called In
The judge referred the mat
ter to the District probation
officer for a pre- sentence in
vestigation. but he indicated
that at the moment he is dis
posed to send Dickson to iail
Testimony during the tria
showed that Smith Kirk-Pat-
Trick, 8 New York investment
firm, stands to lose 100000 al
a result Of manipulation Of auto
sales by Dickson. Other evi.
dence showed that the Citizens
/ Bank Of Takcma Park lost
about $4,000, the Bank Of Silver
Spring about $4,000 and that
various credit companies lost
lamounts totaiing about $500
The indictment against Dick.
son, handed down by a Dis.
trict grand jury last November
charged the auto dealer in
duced several employees to Dor
row money from lending lnsti.
tutions in order to finance
purchases Of cars from Con.
tinental Motors.
Operation Outlined
AS part Of the scheme, tn
indictment sta tie d, Dickson
phoned the Takoma Park Bank
saying that an auto purchaser
was coming over to borrow thu
money.
Assistant United States At.
torney Alfred Hartman intro
duced evidence to show thai
Dickson actually would sell the
car to someone else, pocketinl
the money from the bank. Tit
evidence also showed that Dick.
son sent forged motor vehicle
Evening star., 1961-03-29

to Mr.. Ellison that this was
the first time they could sit
down and really discuss the
law. You'd be amazed at some
of their misconceptions about
traffic regulations" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Area Churches to Hold
Moundy I hursdoy Rites

Christians Of washington viii observe Holy Thurs
day also known Maundy Thursday tomorrow by attending
special holy communion services in Protestant and Catholic
churches.
The most significant aspect Of Holy Thursday derives from
Chriss insttnR Of the Last Supper this
Evening star., 1961-03-29

One and only fed.
era lily chartered
Savings andLoan
Association in the
Wheaton-S Silver.
Spring area -
tn at S Guardian
Federal Savings
and Loan Asso-,
citation!
Evening star., 1961-08-20

z. REAM OF TYPEWRITER
PAPER, pockooe" of 500
sheets Of fine erode 8"xll"
typine sub. l6 00&
poper -------- O~
Evening star., 1961-08-20

81. PopuIor SteodY Hand
Puzzles in wooden box.
3 for 68e
Evening star., 1961-08-20

81. cFoyOlos 9 Sharpen
ers, 81 croyoIos with
shorpener S0e
Evening star., 1961-08-20

~. P-Pe. Troy and coOst-
eF Set, ~" troy, 8 coost-
erS ---- S8e
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Party Planned

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae chapter of Alpha
Xi Delta will entertain their
husbands and guests at a
Christmas party and buffet
5 pm. today at the home
of the j. Warren Mathers.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
To Hold Purty

Admiral and Mrs. Carleton
c. Hoffner of Arlington will
entertain members Of the
Sigma Kappa Alumnae chap
ter Of Northern Virginia with
their husbands and guests at
a Christmas cocktail party
at 5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

This lovely Christmas wreath was made from
white poinsettios, sprayed gold and glued to
q styrofoom ring. The tiny angels, made in
ItoIy, were added for on individual Look. The
wreoth is one Of hundreds of holiday trim
nings made OF the District Display Co. by Miss
Phyllis HommerschIoe, who has run the shop
here for lo years. She not only makes up the
decorations but gives instructions to customers
for making their own wreoths, wall decorations
and tiny Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

To make this wreath,
more than two dozen
white paper doiIies
we're folded into quar-
tiers, overIopped and
pinned on q ring. Gold
sproy assures color.
Tiny Christmas balls,
roses and q bow can be
added. At District
DispIoX SIT Ninth
street NV. - Stor
Stoff Photos.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

you'll buy for gifts, for yourself too they're so
beovffUI Right slip in cleaning nyon satin tricot, lace
oppGqUed. sculop lace, bodice and hemIine. 3238,
500. Matching hoIfsIp in nyon soin tricot, S, M,
400. both white. champagne red Left nYon tricot
sheer gown over opaque ticot with peoed midif, con-
os oppiqUes, satin sash, 900. Sea Jade or pink 32-38
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

We are glad to hear the good
news of Rev. Ewell Crockett being
able to be at home, after being a
patient in the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, the past two weeks. We
pray for him a speedy recovery
as he is being missed in this COM
munity during his illness.
There will be Sunday School at
Todds Sunday morning. The eve
ming service will also be at Todd's
Chapel, Sunday evening at 1880
pm.
The M.Y.F. of the Pennington
Charge will have their Christmas
Party on Monday evening, Dec. IL,
with Miss Bonnie Taylor as host
ess. There will be gifts exchanged,
the price not to exceed $1.00. Each
member wishing to exchange gifts,
please bring a gift.
On Sunday morning, Dec. II,
the worship service at Todd's
Chapel will be in charge of Todd's
Senior Choir, due to the illness of
our pastor. Come out and enjoy
the songs and music at IL am.
The Christmas entertainment at
Todd's Chapel will be held on
Wednesday evening, Dec 20.
Everyone is invited to come out
and enjoy the program. Santa will
be there to greet you.
Todd's W.S.C.S. will have their
Christmas party on Saturday eve
ming, Dec. 16, in Todd's Commun-
ity Building. The community is
cordially invited to attend. All
those wishing to exchange gifts,
please bring a gift with you.
We are glad 10 hear Mrs. Chas.
Cannon is able to be out of the
hospital and is spending a week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson in
Milford, upon her doctors advice,
before returning home. She has
the best wishes from her many
friends for a complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rust on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris of
Denton, were recent visitors of
Mrs. Helen Lloyd
Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell and
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs.
Helen Lloyd visited Miss Addie
Collision at the Bacon Health Cen
ter on Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor, Mrs. Clarence
Workman and w. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
visitors of Rev. Ewell Crockett and
family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Post Office Dept.
Plagued BY Dogs

WASHINGTON(A (AP) - The Post
Office Department has a great and
continuing problem in dog bites
and the solution may be right in
it's own backyard, so to speak.
There's letter carrier in the
Washington suburb of Suitland,
Maryland, who has been passing
out dog biscuits along with the
mail for Is years.
This postman, 56-year-old Theo-
dOre Wilson, has been bitten only
once in all his career. The bitter
was a new pooch in the neighbOr-
hood, who didn't realize how hap
py was the postman-dog relation
ship in Suitland.
But the bitter became friendly
with Wilson, just like all the other
dogs, soon afterwards. AS matter
of fact, Wilson says, this dog has
joined the tail-wagging group that
greets him each day to accept
snacks.
Wilson's bag contains other non
mail items of interest, too, in
cluding lollipops for the neighbOr-
hood children. Recently he has
added parakeet food to accommo-
date a friendly pigeon that well
comes him and struts along part
of his route, cooling what sounds
like individually, indubitably''.
The pigeons owner, Mrs. Frank
l.. Bartos, says the pet bird, Sam
by name, looks forward to Wilson's
appearance almost as eagerly as
her dog, Perky. Perky is not al
lowed outdoors, so each day Will
son drops dog biscuit through
the letter slot in the Bartos' front
door,
AS Wilsn works his way along
his rounds he picks up colorful
procession of children and dogs,
not to mention Sam, the pigeon.
The procession is usually on a
block-by-block basis, with new
children filling in for those who
must not go past their corner.
Some of the dogs trail along for
greater distances.
How much does it take to keep
everybody and his dog happy?
II buy three boxes of dog bis
cults and three boxes of candy
each week." Wilson says.
"The bird seed lasts much long
er, naturally, as Sam is the only
bird l know along my route"
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
New Hickory
Kitchen Opens

Hickory Kitchens, a new
restaurant featuring unique
smoked meats, has opened at
3218 E. Speedway.
The restaurant was opened
by Frank Maitland. His res
taurant uses only Ozark
Mountain hickory logs and
meats are smoked in a pat
ented, Stainless-steel smoke
house. Also featured are
hickory-smoked beans.
Mr.. Maitland is a former
newspaper syndicate sales
man who came here to retire.
Being an epicure, he turned
to his favorite hobby, the
preparation of hickory-smok-
ed food.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Cout Of Arms
Is Now Open

A new dining room and
banquet hall, the Coat of
Arms, has opened in the Cas-
as Adobes Shopping Center
at 7035 N. Oracle Road.
The restaurant is operated
by Douglas Marvin, who
learned the business at the
Savoy in Monaco and the
'Trocadero in London. He is
chef, manager and proprie-
tor of the Coat of Arms.
The first-floor dining room
has chestnut and gold car
peting and mahogany panel
ing. The Second-floor Medi-
terranean Room features a
gold and green decor.
Continental food is a fea-
ture of the menu. Gourmet
dinners, sumo d ay morning
hunt breakfasts and lunch
cons will highlight serving.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

565, Claire Mozes 176-457,
Ruth Rosenthal 166-434, Rita
Dreebin 1852 and Nancy Siro-
ia 413.
The Center is now taking
entries for the first annual
city-wide high school and
mems open basketball tour
naments to be held during the
month of March. 1t will be
held in the gymnasium and
is open to the public.
There are still some open
ings in the afternoon chill
dren's program at the Cen
ter for boys and girls 6-12
years old. The classes are
tumbling, trampoline, tennis,
judo and games.
The Feldmans have taken
a slim one-game lead in the
mems volleyball league. They
have a 10-6 record and the
MillerS a 81. This is the first
week the Millers have not
been in first place since the
league started.
Heat has clinched at least
a tie in the second half of
play in the mems basketball
league. With one week of
play remaining, a possible
four way tie exists. The win
ner of the second half will
meet the Eagles, first half
vlctorS, to determine the
champion.
Tucson A has taken a two
game lead in the High School
basketball League with a so
record. The Demons and Dew
lis are tied for second with
81 records. With four games
to go Tucson is almost assur-
ed of at least a tie for the
league.
TOpp's Del has taken a
slim 1 Y lead in the Women's
Bowling League with a 151a-
AZ record. HoWard's Salon
of Beauty is second with 1877.
Hope Silvestri 163-445, Bet
ty Lockwood 169-443, Blossom
Joseph 172-437, Ruth Vegod-
sky 169-433, Ethel Klein 167,
Betty Lockwood 181, Ina
Thorne 172-506, Lee Ash 179-
474, Ruth Rosenthal 10 and
Blossom Joseph 166-444 were
best rollers for the women.
The Behars captured the
first half in the children'S
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Temple Plans
PUrim Carnival
For March S

Purim services will be
held March 3 at Temple
Emanuel with the tenth
annual Purim Carnival fol-
lowing on Sunday, March
5.
Co-sponsoring the carni-
val will be the Religious
School Student Council,
Terry Club and the par
ents' committee. Mrs. Har-
old Silvestri is chairman of
the parents committee.
The Purim Carnival fea-
lures rides, outdoor games,
entertainment and the ap-
pearance of Zippo the
clown. Zippo will emcee the
entertainment program in
the auditorium at 2 pm.
Proceeds from the carni-
val will be used for UAHC
summer camperShipS.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Mems Basketball League
Mems VOIleyban League

Bowling League with a 22-8
record. The MitchelPS were
runners-up with 1914.
Gary Mitchell set a new hi
game and series record for
the league with 171-281. Other
scores were Scot Behar 133-
243, Dan Heirshberg 147-236,
Dave Kaplan 1923.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
AL. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
scholarship card party Feb.
% at 8 pm. in the Al. au-
ditorium.
Mollie Karmel is chairman
for the affair and is assisted
by Edna Keller, Sophie Ku-
perman and Ses Cohen
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Realtors Top
Post BowIers

Ben Shein Realty rolled in
to a half-game lead in The
Arizona Post Bowling League
this week.
Tied for second behind the
realtors are Jules Klowden
Insurance and G & L Motors.
Herb Feder rolled a COL Sc
ries to top bowlers this week.
Leon Meyerson had a 223
game and a SIG series. 9th
er outstanding performances
included Sam Schwartz 211
game and $40 series; Morrie
Olshansky's PIP game and
553 series and Bill Kappa
ports $50 series.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

LIKE 70 LEARN GYM TEcHNIoUEs?-Pretiy Enid soper-
stein is the new member of the Jewish Community
Center physical education off The TUesonun married
Jerry Sopeen, of Harlem Gobefoffers owner, Abe
Superen Jerry is taking advanced the University
of Arizona while his wife, VA graduate teaching of the
Center Enid will work with chIdrens gym prosrums and
oIso with adult progromming In the she will be
Center eeUord and swim instructor The young Sopersens
the HHIe House the campus Of the University of
Illinois before moving Tucson Pictured here with Enid Sop
eff right Dorothy Model and Davis soron
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
The
The
Sports
Page
PU WoaIx Tokon
BY Woody Cohen

EARL TERMAN set new hi-game record in the Mixed
Bowling League with booming 264 Terman ended with
eight straight strikes
Top scores turned in Termans 264576, Joe Kali
232577 Harry Camn 223586 Jack Davis 211 Leo Stein
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Children's Bowling League
Final First Half Standings
hOOl Basketball
WOmen's Bowling League

WOmen's Bowling League
Team Won Lost
Tops Del. ......... 1872 Az
Howard Sal. of Bty. .13 z
Litetrend .......... .121a 712
Pajo Ice Cream ... .12b Tx
Speedway Sptg. Gds.. 9 IL
LevinSon Ent'priSeS 71a 1917
DOrSon Furn. Co =. 7 13
TOrchy'S DR.. in L ar 3 IT
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

day of May, 1861.
All persons desiring to be-
come candidates for any
municipal office in the said
City of Tchula as nominees
of the Democratic Party will
file their names with the
Chairman of this Committee,
Frank Moore Clark, at least
80 days Ton or before the 9Th
day of April, 1861, prior g
the date above fixed for the
election.
The election officers to
serve in said election will be
announced at a later date.
Ordered by the City of
Tchula, Mississippi, Demo-
cratic Executive Committee,
this Goth day Of February,
1861.
(MrS.) SARA E. BAINE
Secretary. (Feb. 23)
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Mission Study Set
For February 18th

Mrs. Lera Bowen, State
Mission Study Chairman of
Cleveland, will bring the
mission study program at the
First Baptist Church, Lexing-
ton on Monday, February 81,
at 800 pm. She will teach
the book 1.-THE Dreamer
Cometh'.
This study will be brought
to members of the Women's
Missionary Society, whose
special guests will be mem
bers of the Tchula M
All members are urged to
attend this most inte1 asting
study.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Woman's Reading Club

w y
Fine arts was the subject
of the program for the Valen-
tine Day meeting of the Wo'
mans Reading Club. Miss
Emma Bostwick of the speech
department of H. j. {. pre-
sented four of her pupils IN
two different types OF read
ings. Her students showed
excellent talent and training.
Taking part were vary
Wilkerson, Mrs. Reoecca
Sims, Bobby Harper and Ray
mond Clifton.
Mrs. C.. A. Hansen was
hostess 10 the meeting and
served delicious refreshments
at the conclusion.
During the business session
it was voted to send money
to "Radio Free Europe and
also to purchase a book "Ths
Gentle Legion. This book
which will be presented to the
local library details the many
drives and charities now be-
ing supported by the American
people.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
To Start Dancing
Classes In TchuIo

Mrs. Billy Randle of Tchula
will start a dancing class
Sept. l, with instructions to
be offered in tap, ballet, and
toe.
Registration for the classes
which are to be held in the
High School auditorium will
begin in August.
Mrs. Guy Duke will serve
as accompanist.
Information can be obtained
by calling either of these
ladies'.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Durant p. II. A. Observes
Founders Day


The Durant P. T. A. OBJ
served Founders Day last
Thursday night at the local
high school auditorium. Mrs.
Henry Mckenzie and Mrs.
Roy Smith dressed in gay
ninety costumes, portrayed
the two founders of the P. T.
A. with Mrs. N. C. Hathorn
as the parent and Mrs.
Claude Estes as the child.
This program was very in
formative and colorful.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
president, presided over the
business session and Mrs.
Dan Wells read the minutes
of the previous meeting. Mrs.
Julious Guion gave the treas
urer's report.
A pre-school clinic was pro-
posed and Mrs. Max Murren,