davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27

y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Q tablespoons cognac
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ tablespoon wine vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sugar
teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Shake these ingredients in
a jar or cruet.
With Celery
9 or 10 tablespoons olive oil
tablespoon catSup
y teaspoon celery seed
6 small picked onions
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
2 tablespoons minced parsley
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sugar
Il teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Shake these ingredients in
a jar or cruet.
With Aromatic Herbs
9 or 10 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
5 basil leaves. chopped
(freSh baSil)
5 mint leaves, chopped
(freSh mint
2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 or 8 stalks fresh celery,
minced
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Green salads in abundant
supply, and all other kinds of
salad constitute a principal
dish on all our tables during
the summer months. In order
to make these salads more
appetizing and more varied,
we have cleaned from the
Italian press a number of
recipes for dressing more and
better salads.
Although the following
dressings are excellent condi-
ments for cooked vegetables,
leftover meats and fish
salad, they are especially
recommended for green SAL
ads. In each recipe, the pro-
portions are sufficient for
Evening star., 1961-07-27
.Q@THE CHEF
& SAYS
NeG
Dressings Add Zip to Salad

more than one salad, serving
from four to six people.
With Egg
9 or 10 tablespoons olive oil
2 egg yolks, mashed
1 dozen caperS
3 leaves of fresh mint
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon freshly
ground pepper
Put these ingredients in
a jar or cruet and shake 3
minutes.
With COgnac
9 or 10 tablespoons
olive oil
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Summer Casserole

Use leftover ham or thinly
sliced canned luncheon meat
in this easy-do casserole.
Drain slender canned whole
blue lake green beans and
turn into shallow casserole.
Cover with slices of meat.
Combine / (101a -ounce) can
cream of celery soup with /
cup mayonnaise and tea
spoon each prepared mustard
and lemon Juice. Pour over
ham and beans. Top with
buttered breadcrumbs and
process cheese slcies. Bake
in moderate oven about 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

or cruet and shake 2 or 3
minutes.
With OreganO
9 or 10 tablespoons olive oil
u teaspoon oregano
10 capers
2 tablespoons minced parsley
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Put ingredients in a jar or
cruet and shake or 2 min
uteS.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Meat Storage

During the hot summer
months it's wise to pay Spe-
cial attention to the storing
Of foods. Hurry foods that
need refrigerating home from
the market. For fresh meat,
unwrap it Immediately and
place it loosely covered in
the coldest section of your
refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
PinWheeI SuLud

A pinwheel of fresh avo-
cado sections centered with
a cluster of California can
taloupe balls makes an at
tractive and flavorful sum-
mer salad. For luncheon
size servings, arrange fruits
over cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PUBL { Ar AIRS O.

ll:oo ann
1900 noon-5
1900 noon-7
1890 pms
1870 p.m.-9
100 p.m.4
loo p.m.-7
1:3o p.m.-7
500 p.m.-7
500 p.m.-
$50 pms
, 1961-05-10
oIsTERpHoBI

Cloisterphobia is a mental con-
dition suffered by neurotics who
feel 'hemmed in on all sides and
fear that they will be unable to
escape from a self-made prison
box $3.50. Panic takes charge of
emotions and a wild run to the
nearest exit becomes imperative
-. but their illness follows
wherever they may go.
Many mainlanders or persons
from larger islands labor under an
illusion that smaller areas deprive
freedom. Nothing could be further
from fact. Cloisterphobia makes
one a victim of his own folly.
A new location might offer a
city, state or country with space
enough to expand an average life
time of travel. Shadows stay at
heels and nowhere is the spot
that our escapes have reached.
Our Caribbean Islands have
played host to countless numbers
of escapists. Daily is heard at least
once, Il have to get off the island
before / blow up!" There
upon, a mad flight toward the
next island or mainland is jour
neyed. A short while later, we
have a returnee telling the same
story about his previous place Of
freedom
st. Croix is an island that
shouldn't ever cause cloisterpho-
bia. All that is necessary to prove
it, is a tour on side roads. Two
months of constant travel might
cover the whole island but every
section :. hill, valley or mesa ~.
presents a panorama of beauty -.
no two scenes alike. Retrack from
starting point and something new
will have been added, SO your
second tour, again, is a new
experience.
There is a heck of a lot of
square miles on our island. 1t is
doubtful eighty-six is a correct
figure.
Our cloisterphobia addicts are
such because they travel in a
small orbit . from home work to
favorite night club or church and
continue around and around
Get out and see your island !.
it is as large as the WorldI
, 1961-05-10
POINT SlSTEM-GOOD LAW

POINT SlSTEM-GOOD LAW
THESE LANDS have at last awakened to the great
danger inherent in the operation of motor vehicles, and done
something about it. The announcement coming from the Of
fee of the Commissioner Of Public Safety waslong in coming,
but at least it isghere, and operators of motor vehicles now
know that there is a point system under which they must
operate and maintain the right to operate.
DRIVING A A or truck is not an absolute right. Ii is a
privilege. 1t is a responsibility both to the operator himself,
and to the public at large. When one considers that a driver
has at his command a vehicle which can develop over a hun
bred horsepower, can be run from start to over 60 miles an
hour in a matter of 20 seconds, OF less, then it is clear to see
that such an operator, unless he is aware of his responsibility,
can wreak havoc on mankind. Being a privilege, the commune
ity can decide how it is to be used, and driving therefore be-
comes very subject to control
H IDEA OF assessing points for ofenses is not new.
It has been in effect in all the States and Territories. We are
therefore among the very last to catch on and follow the
example. The reason, no doubt for the delay, was that there
were few cars and trucks on our roads. The distances were
short, and it did not require long to know very well all our
road system. But even with all these advantages, drivers have
tended to forget their responsibility, with the awful result Of
killing and manning their fenowmen.
NOW TIA THE system has been instituted, it is for
the Department directly responsible to see that it is carefully
carried out. If til allowed to lapse into a makeshift, hit-and-
miss proposition, then drivers will soon get the idea that they
do not have to adhere to, or obey anything, and they viii
promptly thumb their noses at the law. This should not be al
lowed to happen.
INSPECTION OF VEHICLES is another system de-
signed to protect human life and property, for a car or truck
in poor condition is always a hazard. This does not mean
that every car must be new. Old cars, whilenot as efficient as
new ones, can nevertheless provide adequate transportation
and service to their owners. However, inspection Would re-
veal the need for certain repairs, such as brakes, lights, etc.
and the owners would then be required to put these in proper
working condition.
SECTION 57, TITLE 20 Of the Virgin Islands Code
relating to the point system for the operation Of motor vehi-
, 1961-05-10
THE

Eli Wallach, Robert Keith
Exciteingly filmed in San Fran
cisco -. the big Lineup of thrills
-. from the Golden Gate BrlGa
to the Gutter Dives this is the
big story of d roundup of a Dope
Ring by the San Francisco Polict
Department.
Thursday & Friday
Metro Films present
TAMANGO"
In Color
Dorothy cambridge, Curt Jurgens,
Jean Servais, Roger Hanin,
and Alex Cressan
An outstanding suspense Film, Of
a story they said could never be
filmed. Love as bold and daring as
the casting!
Also latest world wide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature:
Columbia Pictures present
mo TIME TO BE YOUNG"
Robert Waugh, Roger Smith
End Feature:
Columbia Pictures present
CHALLENGE OF RIM TIN TIN"
Sunday-M ondaY-TuesdaY
afternoon and
SUMMON. evening only!
Metro Films present
Walt Disney's
"PoLLYANNA"
in glorious colors
Jane Wyman, Richard Egan,
Karl Maiden, Nancy Olsen,
Adolph Menjou, Agnes Moorhead
A Walt Disney Treat and a won
derful experience in entertain
ment for the entire Family.
Also latest world wide News
, 1961-05-10

Wednesday
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
United Artists present
THE C FIGHTERS"s

Robert Mitchum, Anne Haywood
Filmed entirely in Ireland, this is
the story of the fight Of the Irish
Republican Army against England
in 1910.
Columbia Pictures present
End Feature:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Fairfax Races
Scheduled

Over 5000 are expected to
attend the fourth annual
Fairfax Hunt races at 2 pm.
on September % in Sunset
Hills, Va. Invitations to sub
scribers are already in the
mail for the event, which
will feature six races-hur-
die, timber and flat.
Plans are completed for
the black tie dinner sched-
uled for the preceding eve
ming.
Mrs. Theodore Barker is
dinner chairman. Mr.. Ran
dolph Rouse is chairman of
the hunt races.
Following the September
% races, a cocktail party will
be held at $50 pm. for race
officials, subscribers and
riders. Mrs. George Milhol-
land is chairman of this
event.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Historical Displays
Are Show Feature

Mrs. William r. Burroughs.
There will also be a dis
play of rare Civil War Gen.
tennial papers, a collection
of letters and data titled
"Lincolnia" belonging to
Mrs. John Knox Cockrell of
Lightridge and assembled by
her grandfather, James
Hamilton Saville, an official
of the Treasury in Lincoln'S
days.
These exhibits will be in
addition to the displays of
the many antique dealers
participating.
Women of the st. Thomas
congregation will prepare
Southern Maryland dinners
for visitors to the show, and
proceeds will go to the
RectOry Fund.
The show will be held at
the Edelen Brothers ware
house just outside Upper
Marlboro, at the junction of
Route 301 and Route 4. 1t
will be open from II am.
to 10 pm. Friday and Satur-
day, September 8 and 8, and
from l pm. to 9 pm. Sun
day, September 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

A special historical ex-
hibition linking the 1600s of
Cavalier Maryland and Vir-
ginia with the present time
will be featured at the
Antique Show to be held
near Upper Marlboro, Md,
from September 8 through
10.
The show is sponsored by
st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at Croome, founded
in 1882 as the Chapel of
Ease.
The exhibition will in
clude the Van Dyck portrait
of Leonard Calvert, first
Governor of Marylan
which is being lent by his
direct descendant, Miss
Helen Chapman Calvert of
Alexandria; two miniatures,
also from Miss Calvert, of
Leonard Calvert's descend
ants, Benedict Calvert.
owner of Mount Airy, and
his wife Elizabeth, who were
the maternal grandparents
of Nellie CustiS; a display
of Indian arrowheads, and
Colonial record books dating
back to 1885, provided by
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

CLARKs GAP, Va. - This
little Virginia hamlet, known
to Washington area race
fans as the turmoil from
U. S. 7 to Charles Town, w.
Va. broke tradition last Sat-
urday when Loudoun
County's first all abstract
art exhibit opened at Marie
Schmidt'S Whitegate.
Exhibiting artists are all
from Loudoun except Stan
Lintner, who lives in Arling-
ton.
Most of them studied this
summer with Betty Pajack,
who drove out to Waterford's
Red Barn once a week. Betty,
a young, dynamic artist
whose own canvaseS are twice
as big as she is, had the
all-woman group down on
their knees, sometimes al
most standing on their di-
Sheveled heads, covering
areas of canvas, solving
problems of space and color
that none of them would
have dreamed of tackling in
their more traditional days.
The Artists
Among the group who
worked with Betty and whose
paintings fill Marie Schmidt'S
white farmhouse are Gene
We've Baker, Adele Dawson,
Barbara Fred, who is sort
ing out the Waterford Fairs
annual art exhibit in Octo-
ber; Patti Godfrey, Arthur's
talented young daughter;
Lois Landreth and Stan
Lintner.
Others include Jane H.
Pohl, Polly Rogers, who has
amassed enough work for an
exhibit of her own; Marie
Schmidt, Patricia Shoaf and
Esther Thomas.
John Lisanick, young art
Evening star., 1961-08-27

teacher at the Loudoun High
School, is the only male ex-
hibitor, but manages to hold
his own. John was awarded
the blue ribbon in the oil
division at last springs
Neighborhood Art Show at
The Plains, Va. He has been
studying under Ben Summer
ford at the American Uni
versity this summer.
Saturdays crowd at White
gate, some of whom came to
view with alarm" seemed to
leave with a pleased feeling
Of having seen paintings and
collages that. even if not
quite understood, opened
their eyes, and their emo
tions, to the abstract.
Gaiety
There was an understand
able gaiety around the punch
bowl, a little joshing of ar
lists who until last year
dealt in the traditional, and
an almost univeral agree
ment that Stan Lintner's COL
lage of painted yellow corn
stalks, imbedded with real
seeds, berries, bits of wheat
and grass, would have taken
best of show had the exhibit
been judged.
Marie Schmidt will keep
the exhibit hung through
next Thursday. Hours are
from 10 am. until 4 pm.
DIST during the week and
today from 3 until 6 pm.
Another Loudoun art ex-
hibit is in the making. The
Loudoun Sketch Club, some
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE =
Art Takes the Spotlight
From the Horsey Set

of which are ex-
hibiting at Whitegate, will
hold its annual show in
Leesburg, opening on Sum-
day, September II. TIL e
paintings, water colors,
prints and pastels, in this
group will be new to the pub
lie since no pictures shown
in Loudoun County may be
submitted by Sketch Club b
members. All of them will be
products of the current year.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

School Sock PdFade BY Adler
Left: New Super Straight "A" crew sock in
lambs wool and nyIon stretch. All new sweater
coIors, fits sizes 9-ll, pr. 90; 8 prs. 2.95
Right: "Ivy" Knee-Hish Bermuda Sock with
neat potter designs. All new sweater coIors,
fits sizes 81 pr. ZOO. At all Hahn stores.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BETHEsDA-New eustom-built, 4
bdrms., 3 baths, brk. ramb., fea-
turing center hall entT., firepls.
in liv. rm. and recr. rm., tomor-
rows kit, lge din. nm, gar.
Flexible financing and trades.
S35,250. SUBURBAN PROPER
TIES MGT., PO. 2-3l4O.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SPRINGFIELD-LITTLE FLOWER

Monticelo Colonial contains bedrooms study or 81
SsdTm T1 bath baths huge iv with raised frep Opsn
VI Nth pcs Tsp 1u Psmt 2csS Ar Situated .shade
public and parochial sch fast D. tranp shoppfn
pIREcTIoNs oyt Mass sx riEht BrookswAy right
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Modern living personifedi entrance hall you
pass to tchep living room bedroom outdoors comes
and dining bedrooms big kitchen
good 4eo loan to assume
DIRECTIONS out Geogetown rd Isht on Kingswood I'd
to sos and ANDR1s OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TOWN HOUSE

OF unusual charm 10 active re-
GtoTation area. Liv. rm With Will
llsmsbufg bow window Din. nm.
all electric kit, 2 bedrms. 2 baths.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
127-129 E Street Sc.

A headline act Of two lovely
houses, one completely re-
stored and one in the process
both located in an eX-
tremely active restoration
block. Mrs. PTostoV, FE.
3-39oS,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
KENWOOD-WEsTWOOD

New williamsburg Colonial in this eonv prestige area @
fine homes It features bedrms 2 baths 2nd Il Lat H.
has Ire ny rm With frepl din paneled study
with frepl and powder full bSmt, gsrase sitused on
schools D. Tansp shopping and Kenwood Club. Priced
ned dr. block left on Rdgefied b3O5 open sign
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Acc, for chic suburbanite, who
desires lodge-type living, splendid
stable and 80 rolling acres. on
fertile cleared arabic land. cir
cular drive. 2 homes set 900 It.
from road, beautifully oriented
California style brick and red
wood rambler. 8 bedTms.. 2 baths.
ground level rec. rm. beside huge
area for entertaining. This unique
property is Just over the Mont
County line, with low Frederick
County taxes. Just 12 mi. to
Acc and a hr. to Bethesda.
excellent schools avail. 100000.
KORZENDORFER REALTOR, OIL.
4-Sl1l til 9.
ACTION WANTED. 8 twin-sized
bedroom brick rambler, ga baths,
liv. room with fireplace, dining
room, big eating space in kitchen,
recreation room, off st. park.
RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6ll1.
ADELPHI-A-l condition; 3-bedrm
brick rambler; porch, finished
bSmt with rec. rm. and den
priced for quick sale: FHA sp-
praised. 5000 dn., or assume Gil.
BY OWNER, HE. 4-4067.
AIR.CONDITIONBD BRICK RAM
BLER-3 bedrooms, separate din.
room. recreation room, S19,500.
RIPLEY co. JU. b-6lll
Evening star., 1961-03-19

spectacular French Colonial IN homes
Soft & ny rm formal din rm family kt-lge. sep dry
area aoJoins study and powder rmlEe
ing stairway to yin.siSe bedTms baths and master
full bsmt beautiful 179 lot shaded with trees; near
D. C. transp" shopping and excellent schools.
DIRECTIONS Devon rd right 70 open sign
Evening star., 1961-03-19
642 T Street Sc.

A completely new star -
never before seen on any
stage - restored with the
charm and grace associated
with the Hill" Two large
bedrmS, lovely Earden, fire
place and cent air-cond
648l5 E Street Sc
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BETHESDA'S
BEST SELECTIONS BY
WILLIAM D. LUCAS.
ASSOCIATES
1927 woODMoNT AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
OFF HRS 90; 24-HR. PHONE sERv, OIL, s-ssss
SUNDAY, ! UNTIL $50
BETHESDA ESTATE AREA

. :Sdar shingles bay gndoW With seating Ihs cadsc
sized size g din m dream k bsdrms M 6Gt6s
with room for qrandfathsr clock Lower level contsnS
nnished with fireplace
THIS lovely home is set lot surrounded
to shPPing a blk to fast tTansp This lovely
DIRECTIONS ou. Bradley blvd past wilson lane IT
Evening star., 1961-03-19
KENWOOD CLUB-SPRTNGFTEID

Springfield Little Eowsr-0rAnd -roomy
@ hall iUrn1l din IN Etsnh doors to patio exra
ssnT2hy air scPd full SAthS
sn SS6m9 nsmt ana ovsrsssd gares with so tools
tsneS 70 public and paroehal bk
Club Wsstwood ehopping fast D. c. ransp.
mos old retired couple moving Priced S379bO
pREcTToRs: River I'd blk Club osdsn
rd1 ! DIX. right on Ogden court
Evening star., 1961-03-19

A star making only its sec
ond appearance-located in
q delightful setting OF Fed
eral houses restored or being
restored-beautifully rebuilt
by Russell Eldridge on a
tremendous lot. Mr.. Godfrey.
Ii. 6-695s.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Inspector Reps County
On Unsafe Schools

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. l6 (AP) /.
Annapolis fire inspector
has reproached Anne Arundel
County and parochial school
officials for not correcting what
he said are numerous unsafe
conditions.
1t. E. Gwynn Bowen jr., the
fire prevention bureaus tech
nical inspector. charged that
five Annapolis schools are fire
hazards.
Elaborating upon a report
submitted to the city council
Monday night. 1t. Bowen said:
THE county board of educa-
ton is making some improve
mentS, but not fast enough.
After all. if you warned them
four or five years ago, the work
should be done by this time"
The parochial school system
hasn't done much" he added.
One of 1t. Bowen's biggest
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Family Life Unit
Offers z Retreats

The Family Life Movement
of the Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington will sponsor two
Days of Recollection for mar
ried couples tomorrow and Oc-
tober "a at Immaculate Junior
College, 4344 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Both events will be held from
II am. to 4:30 pm. and will
feature a dialogue mass offered
by the Right Rev. Msgr. D. Jo-
seph Corbett, director of the
Family Life Bureau of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Retreat masters will be the
Rev. w. George Curlin of st.
Gabriels Catholic Church, who
will officiate tomorrow, and the
Rev. Raymond Boland of st.
Johns Catholic Church of For
est Glen, Md, who will Off
ciate October "a.
Reservations may be made
by calling Spruce 3-1446.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

complaints was that four OF
the schools had unprotected
stairwells which he said would
allow flames to sweep up
through the building from the
basement.
He said those schools were
Adams Park Elementary, Wiley
H. Bates Junior High, Wiley
Bates Senior High and two
buildings which make up st.
Mary's Elementary.
He said four years ago he
had held up the building per-
NIT of the Adams Park School
when it was in the planning
stages and insisted that the
stairwells be inclosed.
The inspector said the big
geSt argument against closed
stairwells was that they would
impede the free flow OF traffic
so the permit was issued.
Not long afterward q fire in
Our Lady Of Angels School in
Chicago roared up three flights
Of stairs from the furnace
room, killing 80 pupils and
three nuns, he pointed out.
He said the stairwells at
Adams Park still are unpro-
tected.
1t. Bowen asserted that the
fifth school, st. Mary's High,
has a long series Of fire code
violations which, with minor
exceptions, were pointed out in
reports filed in 1856, 1857, 1858
and 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Presbyterian Women
To Tell of Meeting

Six women from Washington
area Presbyterian churches will
report on a recent meeting Of
United Presbyterian Women at
Purdue University at the II
am. service tomorrow in Tabor
Presbyterian Church, Second
and S streets NV.
They are Mrs. Melvin Culp OF
Takoma Park Church, Mrs.
Paul Swarthout Of Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Edgar Poulton Of Sixth Church,
Mrs. Irving Thrift of Hyatts-
vile Church. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Hill of Chevy Chase Church.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
CHURCHES ON THE AIR
PROMINENT MEN OF FAITH
Pope John XIII :.

Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church.
4:30 pm, WPK-Dr. Dale
Crowley, radio evangelist, con-
ducts the program, 1.-The Fu-
ture Revealed"
9 pm, WMAL - Catholic
Chaplains of the District De-
partment of Corrections speak
on the program, "This Nation
in Prison"
8 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts the program, "The
Hour of Inspiration"
GAS pm, WOOK an d
WFAN- N-FM-The Catholic good
will program, "The Faith Of
Millions"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Catholic Lectures
Slated at Center

The first in q series Of free
lectures on the Catholic faith
will be given at $50 pm. Mon
day in the Catholic Informa-
ton Center, TAI Fifteenth
street NV. The lecture, "Can
We Be Sure in Religion" will
be repeated at 7 pm. Tuesday
in the. center.
An illustrated lecture on
Catholics Love the Bible" will
be given at $50 pm. Wednes-
day and 7 pm. Thursday at
the center. The series will be
given by the Rev. James
KerinS, director of the center,
and his assistant. the Rev.
James Coen.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Church Women
To Hold Institute

The United Church Women
of Northern Virginia will hold
a one-day institute from 8
am. to 2:15 pm. Wednesday
in Springfield Methods t
Church, Springfield, Va.
State and local officers of
the United Church Women will
act as instructors in every
phase of the organizations
work. The event is designed
especially for organization
members holding or contem-
plating office or those con-
sidering joining the group.
Reservations for the in
stitute may be made by calling
Fleetwood 4-7042.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Calvary Church
Coils Dr.. Crunford

Calvary Baptist Church has
extended a call to DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford. its former pastor,
to return in that position.
DR.. Crawford, who resigned
last March to become pastor of
the United Baptist Church of
Lewiston, Me, served for 19
years at Calvary Church. If
he accepts the call, DR.. Gran
ford will return November 5.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Pope Gives Blessing
To Animal Society

Pope John XIII has given
his blessing to the National
Catholic Society for Animal
Welfare and it's efforts to
spread the church's teachings
on animals. -s~H@I {
The papal blessing was be-
slowed to the Right Rev.
Msgr. Leroy E. McWilliams,
president of the society, and
Dom Ambrose Agius, o.S.B.,
vice president, during an au-
dience Monday at the Vatican.