davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08

tional Church of Wayward.
Calf. and former associate
minister of Calvary Baptist
Church here, will preach at
the 9 ana l1:15 am. and 1880
pm. services of Calvary Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Col. William L. Clark, execu-
tive director of the Armed
Forces Chaplains Board in
the Office of the Secretary of
Defense, will preach at the
IL am. and 8 pm. services of
the First Baptist Church Of
Silver Spring, Wayne avenue
and Fenton streets.
The Rev. w. L. Hahn, resi-
dent Anglican chaplain of
Ballarat Mental Hospital, Vic
toria, Australia, will speak
at 8 and 10 am. services of
the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension, $50 Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring.
DR.. j. Gould Wickey, former
executive secretary of the De-
partment of Higher Education
of the United Lutheran Church
in America, will speak at 8:45
and IL am. services of st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Sturgis Lee
Riddle, Dean of the American
Pro-Cathedral Church of the
Holy Trinity, Paris, France,
will preach at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
His sermon will be "Is Faith
on the Wane?" 1t is the first
of four sermons he will preach
at the Cathedral during July
on the general subject "A Faith
for Today"
Dean Riddle formerly served
as a chaplain at the University
of California and instructor at
the Church Divinity School OF
the Pacific. as rector of Caro-
line Church, Setauket, L. l.,
and as assistant minister of St.
Johns Church, New York City
He was rector of st. James
Church, Florence, Italy, before
going to the post in Paris.
Canon Bayard S. Clark will
preach at the 4 o'clock Even
song service in the Cathedral.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Frederick H.
Arterton. The Rev. Davis Car
ter, of Alexandria, who is ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
reSentative Jack Brooks, DEM
ocrat of Texas, will be cele-
brant and preacher at the $3.50
am. Holy Communion service
in Bethlehem Chapel.
Texas will be remembered in
the Cathe dra Is traditional
State Day observance at II am.
and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Presbyterian Women
Attend Synod Session

Some TOO delegates from the
District. Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia, attended
the 40th annual meeting of the
Women of the Church of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
at MaSsanetta Springs, Va. this
week.
Among church leaders who
addressed the meeting we're:
DR.. James I. McCord, president
Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary; DR.. Hugh Anderson, a
professor at Duke Divinity
School, and DR.. Raymond I.
Lindquist, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, Holly
wood, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

The Rev. DR.. Fred S.
Buschmeyer, assistant
general secretary of the
N NatiOnal Council Of
Churches and director of
its Washington office, was
elected this week as secre-
tary of the new United
Church of Christ, formed
by a merger of the Con-
gregatiOnal Christian n
Churches and the Evan
gelical and RefOrm m e d
Church. Final action on
the merger and DIR. Busch
meyers election both took
place this week in PhiIa-
delphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
GII
Ruth
Old ! \,

The New Testament reveals how the
Lords church wos organized, whot its
beliefs were, how it worshipped and how
men become Christions, being added by
Christ to His church (Acts 2:l-47). By
using this New Testoment church os q
model or potten todoy, the some church
con be reproduced as is described in the
New Testoment.
Soying the church Of Christ is "oId"
does not mean thot it is out Of dote or
behind the times. The church Of our Lord
brings glory unto all generations forever
and ever (Eph. Bed. Since Christ does
not change and human nature remains
the same. no change is needed in Christ's
teachings. We eonnot improve on the
perfect, divine pottern Of the church os
shown in the New Testoment and seoIed
with the blood Of Christ Heb. 1873,
Col. l:S-9).
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Visitors to Occupy
Number Of PuIpits

Guest speakers viii occupy the pupits of number of
Washington churches tomorrow.
The Rev. William E. Smith, vice president of Wesley
Theological Seminary and former minister of University
Methodist Church. College Park will preach the $3.50
II services of Foundry Methodist Church. Sixteenth
streets NV.
The Rev. Philip C. Murray, pastor Eden Congrega-
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Some, who hove just discovered the
church Of Christ, may assume it to be Of
recent origin. However, this is not the
case. To illustrate, Newton discovered
the law Of sruvity, but it existed before
Newton.
From study Of the Scriptures we learn
thot Christ established His church in the
first century. Congregations Of this
church were referred to os churches Of
Christ" rom. 1916, Mott. 1919.
Since the Church of Christ is os old as
the New Testoment, there is nothing
new about its origin. Neither is there ony
newer, better or more complete oreonizo-
tion from God than this church which is
the spiritual body Of Christ (CoI. l:24).
NEW BUILDING
Evening star., 1961-07-08
ST ALRAN's CHURCH

Mass. and Wis. Aves. NV.
Clergy: z. F. KlOnan; J. 3. Jones
Sunday Services: 7:30. $50. l1:0O
weekdays: s am: We'd: 1920 am:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
EPISCOPAL
MARYLAND
ALL SAINTS

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
633 Sligo Ave. W. Of PIney Branch Rd.
The Rev. B. Bradshaw Minturn
8 am, H. c.: 10 am. Parish Wor-
ship. Summer Church School. 10
am. (Ages 2 thru 2 years.. Ice Tea
Hour, 11:00 am.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ViIIonovo HoIts 5 Bids
In BIonking VMI, 22-0

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. %
(AP). Villanova turned back
five Virginia Military Institute
scoring threats while its offense
clicked for two quick second
period touchdowns today in a
22-0 football rout of last years
Southern Conference champion
Winner last week in it's OPEN
er against Miami of Ohio, Villa
nova made it a happy Home
coming Day for Coach Alex Bell,
but a sad one for VMI Coach
John McKenna, teammates on
Villanova's great 1887 team.
A crowd of 10000 saw VMI
waste a pair of first-period
scoring opportunities this 85-
degree afternoon, and then fall
behind as Villanova scored
twice within three minutes in
the second quarter.
Richie Richman, who splits
quarterbacking duties with Ted
Aceto, directed the first drive,
a six-play 58-yard affair. Full
back Bill Joe plunged for the
score and Richman raced for a
2-point conversion.
A minute or so later, VMI
Quarterback Bobby Mite h ell
fumbled at his 18 and Villa
nova's Dick Bartozzi recovered.
from where Mike Pettine gained
2 and Jim Thomas scored.
Aceto passed to Jack Clifford
for another 2-point conversion.
Aceto went is yards to the 8,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
EPISCOPAL -1o
GONZAGA---6 6
Mclean Hangs
32-O Drubbinq
On Presidents

Mclean High School gained
its second Northern Virginia
Group la League victory yes
terday by walloping George
Washington. 800, at Mclean,
The Highlanders scored on
their first play from scrimmage
when Quarterback Terry Crete
20 yards to Steve Lux
ford on the George Washing
ton 25. The sophomore half
back sprinted the rest of the
way untouched.
Later in the first period, Nc
Lean pounced on a tumble deep
in the Presidents territory,
and four plays later Fullback
Don Williams plowed over from
the 9.
George Washington domi-
mated the second quarter. A
70-yard drive fizzled on the
Mclean 15-yard line, and the
half ended with the Presidents
on the Mclean 4.
Luxford added his fourth
touchdown of the season and
second of the game with a Z
yard sprint around right end
in the third quarter.
In the final period, Mclean
added two more tbs when
Crete capped a 52-yard drive
by sneaking over from the l.
yard line, and John Bayne
scored on a fourth down plunge
from two feet out.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Eckert, Poppos Lead :
Army Over Richmond

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
% (AP).-Army wore down
Richmond in 87-degree heat to
open its 1861 football campaign
with a 24-6 victory today on
the passing of Dick Eckert, the
kicking of Dick Heydt, and the
running of George Pappas.
Heydt kicked a 25-yard field
goal to start the scoring in the
second period, and Eckert fol-
lowed with a 16-yard touch
down pass to Tom Culver. In
the third period, Eckert set up
another touchdown with a 13-
yard toss to Dick Peterson to
the Richmond l from where
PappaS carried over. Pappas
scored again in the last quarter
on a 2-yard plunge after he
had set it up with a 46-yard
pass to George Rapp and a
short pass to Brent Vann to
the 2.
Army's lonely end, who now
gets his signals in the huddle,
baffled the visitors but it was
the superior weight and re-
serves of the Cadets that de-
cided the game. Army won by
about the score the experts had
figured.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Stogs Lose, o-6,
As Northwestern
Cushes Breaks

Fullback Mike StasSuli block
ed two punts that led to all of
Northwestern's points in it's 9-6
victory over DeMatha High
School last night at Northwest
ern.
Shooting in from his line
backer spot, Stassuli blocked a
punt attempt by Jim CALI
flower, and tackled the punter
after he recovered the ball in
the end zone.
Stassuli's next blocked punt
came in the second quarter
and he recovered the ball on
the DeMatha 8-yard line. Two
plays later, Mike Kromack
scored from the 4.
DeMatha scored in the fourth
quarter when Mickey Melcher
capped a 52-yard drive by 60
ing 6 yards off right tackle.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Hill Leading
At Portland
By2 Strokes

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. %
(AP). - Jerry Barber of Los
Angeles faded badly today and
young Dave Hill shot a Bun
der par SO to take a two-stroke
lead after 54 holes in the To-
hole Portland Open golf tour
ney.
Tied for second behind Hills
203 are Jerry Steelsmith, Cor
don Jones and Bruce Cramp-
ton, 25, the Australian stand
out. They have three-round
totals of 205.
Barber, the PGA champion
who yesterday shot a course
record 64 on the 6,675 yard
Columbia Edgewater Course,
was three over par on the
front nine today, and wound
up with a 70. He missed a left
handed swing on the seventh
hole. His ball was next to a
tree, 80 yards from the green.
Jones, who went into today's
round four strokes behind Hill,
Steelsmith and Barber, fired a
81. Steelsmith scored a II to-
day.
CHAMPION shot a 68 to make
UP one stroke on Hill and
Steelsmith, his partners in to-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Blocked Punt Helps Knights
Nip Woshineton-Lee, 14-12

O'Connell High School turned
a blocked punt into a touch
down in the last few minutes to
defeat st. Stephens, 1912, last
night at Washington-Lee High
School.
Trailing, 1877, with four
minutes left in the final period,
Tackle Mike Mcclellan of
O'Connel blocked a st. Ste
phen's punt on the IL. Six plays
later Don Nicholson plunged
over from the l for the winning
score.
After a scoreleSs first quarter,
O'Connell hit the end zone
when Quarterback Jack Cas-
sidy cltmaxed a 41-yard drive
by sneaking over from the /.
Rick Parker converted.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Greenbrier
Squeaks, 80

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Sept.
% (SpeciaD .-Greenbier Mill
tary School defeated Hargrave
Military Academy 80 in a
squeaker here today to open de-
fense of its Virginia Military
Schools championship.
Greenbier marched 66 yards
to the Hargrave 9-yard line and
then Kenneth johnson held for
John Pauline's perfect place
kick. Hargrave led in first
downs II to 8 and drove to
the 1-foot line midway in the
second quarter, only to lose the
ball on downs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

Episcopal High School Of
Alexandria, led by Max Chap
man and Roger Davis. opened
its season with a 1876 victory
over Gonzaga yesterday at
home.
Chapman, an All-Prep selec-
ton by The Star last season,
and named to the second ALL
Metropolitan team, gave every
indication that he again will
be standout as the 5-foot-11,
200-pounder slammed over for
two touchdowns and picked up
112 yards in 26 carries.
Davis picked up Sc yards in
Is carries and combined with
Chapman's total accounted for
168 of the go yards the Ma
rooms rolled up on the Eagles.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
o1-Yurd Run Wins
For Good Counsel

Frank Montriand raced 81
yards with less than three min
utes left in the game to give
Good Counsel High School its
second straight come-from-
behind victory, 1877, over Sher-
wood yesterday at Good Coun-
sci.
Sherwood. leading 7-6.
downed punt on the Good
Counsel one-foot line. Three
plays later, Montriand, a g.
foot, 200-pound halfbaek. broke
away around his own right end
and raced down the sidelines
for the score.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Braves Give
McHuIe Job
Of President
MILWAUKEE. Sept, % ZAP

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. % (AP)
The Braves today announced
the selection of a new presi-
dent, promoting General Man
ager John j. McHale, who
started in baseball 20 years
ago as a farmland player.
McHale succeeds Joseph F..
Cairnes, who will become as
sistant chairman of tn e
board.
The 40-year-old McHale will
continue as general manager
only for the transition period,
he said. He did not hint when
he would name his successor
or who it might be.
The front office changes
were announced at a press con-
ference by Lou Perini, Braves
owner and board chairman
from Framingham, Mass, who
was making his first visit of
the season to Milwaukee.
Perini said the changes were
made because he wanted the
Braves to have a resident
president. For the last three
years the 54-year-old Cairnes
has been in West Palm Beach,
Fla, directing a real estate
development of Perini's con-
struction company.
The realignment of 'front.'
office personnel marked the
second major change in exec
utive and field management
by the Braves this month.
On September Q, Birdie Teb-
belts stepped down as execu-
tive vice president and took
over as field manager for
Charlie Dresser, who was fired.
| A new executive vice president
was not named.
Perini said that McHale
would have full operating re-
sponsibility for the Braves,
now struggling for a first-di-
vision berth. Perrin said Nc
Hale's first task would be the
rebuilding of the Braves.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Chapman Sparks
3PiscopoI Victory

Gonzaga was held to 1876 yards,
with 80 of these coming in the
second period.
Episcopal marched 80 yards
for a score at the start of the
game with Davis going over
from the 6.
After an exchange of punts
in the third period, Episcopal
went on a 73-yard march in Is
plays, the last three coming at
the start of the fourth period,
with Chapman going over from
the f. A big help in this series
was a pass interference penalty
on the Eagles 4-yard line.
With a third and 10 situa-
ton, the Maroons' Harry Burn
was aiming for Right End Ed
Darlington when an Eagle
defender bumped Darlington,
giving Episcopal a first down
on the 4. t.-
Gonzaga went on a 75-yard
drive to narrow the gap to 1876
only seven plays later. Jim
Himmelberg hit Al Donelan
with a screen pass which netted
49 yards and it was no stopping
the Eagles after that.
Bob Flanagan, in for Him
melberg, hit Wayne Williams
with a 9-yard pass and Tom
O'Connor caught a pass good
for 13 yards and a score.
Episcopal took the kickoff
and rolled 81 yards for touch
down which put the game out
of reach. Chapman picked up
Al yards in this drive, 16 COM
ing on a run that took four
Eagles to pull the hard-charg-
ing back to the turf. He also
carried the last four yards for
the score.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Sequru Married
Californian

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Pancho Segura, professional
tennis star from Ecuador. was
married today to dark haired
Beverly Young Of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
The ceremony was held at
the Ecuadorian embassy and
performed by the Ambassador,
Elfredo Ledesma.
That's the way I wanted
it," Segura said. His excel
lency has always been a great
friend of mine"
All the members of Jack Kra-
mer'S tennis troupe were at the
wedding. They are playing at
London's Wembley Indoor Sta
dium all this week. Segura
himself was playing in a dou-
bles match until after midnight
last night.
He is 40, his bride 80. She
has a son of school age from
a previous marriage.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ing great of Texas Christian
and the Washington Redskins,
closed today Jameson has a
ruptured disc, causing partial
paralysis of the left leg.
Dorow is not in top condi-
tion, either. He suffered a back
injury against Buffalo last
Sunday but expects to play in
the Titans' home debut at the
Polo Grounds against Denver
tomorrow.
and President Chief Owner
Harry Wismer were the main
antagonists.
Baugh, according to the
story, has been sniping at Wis
mer and the Titan manage
ment for some time for what
he charged was the clubs un-
willingness to spend oney
and sign top draft choices.
Wismer was not Immediately
available for comment but a
club spokesman said: "Wismer
will not comment on the re-
ports of a rift with Baugh and
his main concern now is for
the team to play football"
The World Telegram g. Sun
story said there lis no doubt
Wismer would like to fore e
Baugh to quit while the tall
Texan, no mean one at finance,
would prefer to be fired and
get paid Off"
Baugh is in the second year
of a 3-year contract calling for
an estimated $4,000 a year.
The story also said Baugh
has been publicly second
guessing his star quarterback,
AL Dorow, and this apparently
has disturbed Dorow.
The Titans are in a bad way
at the key signal-calling post.
Dick Jameson, the No. 2 quar-
terback, is through for the
season and probably for good.
X-rays of his aching back dis
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Bough vs.. Wismer Feud
Reported dAmonq Titons

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP)
World Telegram g. Sun
said today the New York I'll
tans of the American Football
League "are racked by 'front.'
office dissension that has even
reached the playing field"
The paper said Coach Sam
my Baugh, the one-time pass
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Richard Montgomery High
School extended its winning
streak to 25 straight games yes
terday with an easy 20-6 win
over Gaithersburg at Richard
Montgomery.
The Rockets offense featured
the running of Brad and Brian
Wright, their brother halfback
combination. Brad is a senior
while Brian. the touchdown
maker, is a sophomore.
Quarterback Dick Allen COM
pleted only one Of four passes,
but that was a AZ yard touch
down toss to Left End Butch
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Stuubuch Shines
As Navy PIebes
Trim Buinbridqe

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. % (AP) .
Roger Staubach passed for
two touchdowns and ran 80
yards for another today as the
Navy Plebes opened their foot
ball season with 43-6 victory
over the Naval Academy Prep
School of Bainbridge, Md.
Left half Dan Ghormley
caught one of Staubach's passes
of a 50-yard play for Navy's
first touchdown and ran 35
yards for the Middies' second
score.
Coach Dick Duden'S Plebes
had things their own way after
the first quarter, in which
MAPS picked up its only score
on a 70-yard drive climaxed
by a plunge through the line
by Quarterback Doug Angel.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
NAVY
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F-l
back Galen Hall pitched wide
to Jonas who sped over from
the six going wide to the left.
Jonas conversion tied it, 7-7.
with only 10:30 gone. u
What had started as a slam
bang offensive thriller settled
down into a grudging defensive
battle after that. Navy got its
last lead, 1877, in a race with
the halftime clock. A pair of
passes from Bob Hecht to Bob
Teall for 7 and 81 yards put
the Middies into Penn State
territory.
With fourth down and only
seconds left, Mather booted a
field goal from the 35 that
just cleared the crossbar. The
goal-a 45-yarder statistically.
considering the goal posts are
10 yards back in college ball
was the longest on Navy's rec
ordS.
1t sent the Brigade of Mid
shipmen cheering, but it turned
out to be Navy's last really
menacing gesture.
In the second half, Navy was
too busily occupied with de-
fense to threaten. Jonas fin
ished with II yards rushing,
tops for the day, on II carries.
The widely-heralded Roger
Kochman, used in spot situ4-
tions, Clipped in with 60 yards.
Navy's best was so yards from
Fink, most of these accumu-
lated in the game-openiag
drive.
This was only the first time
since 1850 that Navy had lost
an opener, but the victory for
Penn State was not without
cost. The Nittany Lions lost
all-star End Dave Robinson
with a dislocated shoulder on
the second half kickoff.
Navy's defense, which stood
up nobly, was triggered by
Capt. John Hewitt and Mather.
Their best moments came early
in the second quarter when
Penn State had third and geal
on the Navy four with TT tie
on the board. Hewitt broke
through to tackle Kochman for
a two-yard loss and Mather
piled up a fourth-down inside
reverse. .
This appeared to give NavyIs
defenders the confidence for
later stands on the 26, % and
25, plus the pair that Jonas
defied with his 81 and 25-yafd
goals.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Rookie HELPS
Howard Defeat
ST. Paul S, 1916

Paced by Roy Robinson. a
170-pound halfback playing in
his first college game, Howard
opened its 68th football season
by downing st. Paul's College
of Lawrenceville, Va, 1876,
yesterday in a Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game at Howard Stadium.
Robinson, from Lakeland,
Fla, and who reported for the
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS

team too late for his name to
appear on the game program,
scored twice on spectacular
runs.
His first touchdown came in
the first period after he took
a pitchout from Quarterback
Stan Allen and skirted left end
for SO yards. The elusive fresh
man appeared to be stopped
three times only to break away
and go over.
In the third period, Robin
son made a lunging grab of an
Allen pass on the visitors 20,
staggered for about 5 yards re-
gaining his balance, then
Strengthened up and OUTRAGED
two defenders.
The Bisons jumped off to a
TO lead early in the first pc
riod when HOWE Williams, an
All-CIAA halfback, took a short
pass from Allen over the mid
die and twisted his way
through the secondary on a So
yard scoring play.
st. Paul's threatened early
in the second period, but Half
back Reggie Smith fumbled
into the end zone on his drive
from the 4, and Howard re-
covered. Smith raced SO yards
for st. Paul's score in the third
quarter.
In the fourth period, the Wis
itors drove to the Howard 2,
but a fourth-down thrust fell
inches short.
Bob Wiyllis, a 170-pound
freshman halfback from Cool
idge High School, was a de-
fensive standout for the Bisons,
stopping st. Paul's drives with
two interceptions.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Furmun WuIIops
Davidson; Comfy
HurIs for a tbs

GREENVILLE, S, c., Sept.
% (AP). - Quarterback Billy
Canty equalled a record by
passing for four touchdowns
today to lead Furman to a As
19 victory over Davidson in the
Southern Conference football
opener for both teams.
Canty completed 18 of %
passes for 189 yards. He hit Al
Martin and Bill Newman with
two touchdown tosses each.
Canty's four scoring passes
tied the conference record set
seven years ago by VMI's Dave
Woolwine against the Citadel.
Fullback Tom Campbell, who
netted 116 yards on 13 carries,
put Furman ahead for good
with a 36-yard blast in the
second period. The other Pa
ladin score came eight seconds
before the finish on a 1-yard
plunge by Halfback Ted 10th.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Lewis Is Star
For Purker-Gruy

Arthur Lewis scored both
touchdownS last nigh as
Parker-Gr opened its North
ern Virginia Area I league
season at home with a 1870
win over Paige-Jackson of
Charles Town, West Virginia.
The 5-foot-10, ITS pound half
back also led his team in rush.
ing with rs yards.
Paige-Jackson was held to
two. first downs and never
threatened to score.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Meyer PAGES
Bee Victory

Quarterback Bill Meyers 81
yard pass to End Jack Costello
in the end zone gave Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School its
third straight win and second
consecutive shutout of the sea-
son yesterday, TO victory over
Northwood at B-CC.
Ed McDuffie started the win
ming drive by intercepting a
pass on his own 38-yard line.
Tom Folliard, B-CC middle
guard who was named to the
Stars All-Maryland team last
season, was praised by Coach
Buck Jones after the game.
Folliard was credited with II
tackles.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
TyIee Cycle Ledder

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria
has a 52-point lead over Harvey
Bigelow and James Collettie for
the track championship as the
motorcyclists take to the Vista
Raceway oval today for their
next-to-last program of the
season. Time trials start at l
pm.