davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Putchen-Mondzuc

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Oscar
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Stephanie
Carol Patchen to Mr.. Allen
M. Mondzac, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David MondZac. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

their daughter Evelyn Lee to
Mr.. Robert Spencer Haller,
son of Mrs. Mark Hughlin
Haller of Bethesda and the
late DR.. Haller. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
GIVE HER ROUND THE

GIVE HER ROUND THE
CLOCK if fit is q problem.
1t she's q Round the Clock
devoteee, we have q cord
on file thot gives her exact
size and proportion. Choose
seamless mesh or seamless
plain, $50, dress sheer
I.65 or AeiIon sheer, l.95
(only OF Silver Spring, PARK
inston and Downtown StoEes.)
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Horris-HoIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Harris of Dunwoody, Ca,
announce the engagement of
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Points for Parents /" td,tA rAo"o. wo''s.

Mother Cin family counciD
will you all agree to get up
half an hour earlier Sunday?
And what else can we do so
we won't have to hurry so
much?
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GIVE HER HANES if she
has trouble keeping her
seams straight. Noted for
sheer clarity Of color, long
wearing properties. Seom-
less plain weave and seam
less microfiIm, $50,
seamless sturdy sheer,
I.35
Evening star., 1961-05-11

and formerly of Whittier,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GIVE HER CAMEO. The
Hecht Co. carries every
weight in these famous fo-
vorites. Seamless stretch,
l.5O, dress sheer. sturdy
sheer, seamless mesh and
seamless plain. lbs. Bur-
Iington support stockings
by burniI cameo, 4.o5
Evening star., 1961-05-11
ENGAGEMENTS

A summer wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GIVE HER VAN RAALTE
because she loves nice
things. Van RooIte feo-
lures the comfort of q
stretch top that Ienethens
wear. Seamless fIextop
1.50, dress sheer flextop
and sturdy sheer fIextop,
l.65. Extra heavy weight
Van RooIte, l.5O
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GIVE HER HUMMING-
BIRD in fashion coIors or
bosic shades. They're ceIe-
broted for their eossomer
weight, their second skin
fit. Dress sheers, $50,
seonIess sheers, lbs
Evening star., 1961-05-11
and what ever type youR mommy 1s the hecht co.
has heR EANoRIte hosiery hep favopte fashion

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On RI 41O at Queens Chapel Rd Appleton 7.34O0
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Mother-Do put down that
paper, Dad Hurry up and
get the dishes done, Bette
Hurry and shine your
shoes, Bill =. hurry . hurry.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

HosERY-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Eugene Gray. assistant fields
co-ordinator at the Bureau Of
Naval Weapons, will be the
guest teacher Of the Harrison
Bible Glass for Men Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow. Rudolph
Cole will lead the devotions
and 1t. Cdr. william N. Ram
sey, vice president, will preside.
"The Lord viii Rule Over
You" will be the subject Of a
talk by Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist,
ST., before the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass of Sherwood Pre-
byterian Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
DR.. Clifford Patton will teach
the Forum Glass Of Foundry
Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. Art Brown viii speak
to the Couples Glass and Miss
Rhoda Watkins will present the
lesson before the Fellowship
Glass. The Wesley Class will be
taught by Mrs. John Shower.
The Rev. Chester H. Jones,
associate pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will be the
guest speaker before tn e
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men at
10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Brooks
Hays will speak to the Burial
Class for Business and Profess
sional Women at 10 am. to-
morrow. The Florence M. Brown
Bible Glass viii meet at 6:15
pm. Tuesday in the Fellowship
Hall for q dinner business ses-
Evening star., 1961-11-11

astic movements Of the 18th
and 18th centuries.
Conversion, by A. D. Mock
(Oxford Paperbacks; $1.s5)-I
A study of the circumstances
and psychology of religious
conversion during the last
three centuries before Christ
and the first four of the Chris
tian era.
May Peace Be With You, by
Richard L. Evans (Harper &
Sons: $3.50)--A selection from
the weekly broadcasts Of the
suthor from the Salt Lake
Tabernacle.
The Comparative Study of
Religions, by Joachim Waeh
columbia University Press;
S1.75)-An investigation into
the nature Of religious expert
ence.
Common Sense About Reli-
gion, by John Hadham (Mac-
milan Co.; $2.95)-The au-
thor discusses Christianity
from numerous points of view
in our modern world.
Go In Peace, by Charles H.
Doyle CHanover House: $2.95)
"A study of the institution
Of confession shedding light on
the frequently misunderstood
sacrament Of penance.
The Young Church in Ac-
tion, by j. B. Phillips (Mac-
milan Paperbacks: s5 cents)-
Translation Of the Acts Of the
Apostles.
Frontiers In American Ca
thoIicism, by Walter j. Ong
Macmillan Paperbacks; $125)
Essays on theology and cul-
ture.
Christianity and Political
Responsibility, by Alden D.
Kelley Westminster Press; So
The need Of Christians to
take part in politics on a day.
to-day basis rather than only
around election time.
Eastern ChristendOm, by
Nicolas Zernov (Putnam's
Sons; $7.5O-A history Of the
Eastern Orthodox churches
across 1000 years.
Paul, by H. j. Schoeps. trans
lated from the German by
Harold Knight Westminster
Press; $6.50)-The theology of
Paul studied in the light Of
Jewish religious history.
A History Of the Early
Church, by Hans Lietzmann
meridian Books; $2.25)-vol-
Evening star., 1961-11-11

The Esthnaoruth Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for 1872: Miss
Susie Frazier, president; Miss
Isabel Buckingham, first vice
president; Mrs. Irene Fielding,
second vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Mapp, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Claudia Walker. as
sistant recording secretary;
Mrs. Millie Mcmillan, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Clara
Smith, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Pearl Brammell.
treasurer; Miss Matte Rich
ardson, assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Opal K. Smith, OBCA
representative. Mrs. Gertrude
Warner win teach the class at
10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Flor
ence Macdonald viii present
the lesson before the Rainbow
Class. Mr.. and Mr.. Gerald
Bean have been elected CO.
presidents Of the Mount YER
non Couples Class. Mrs. Lucy
Aston will speak on "A People
is Guided" before the All States
Bible and Fellowship Class.
Miss Betty Baker will lead the
devotions. Col. Paul McMurray
viii present the lesson to the
A. B. Pugh Bible Glass for Men.
The Rustin Couples Class
speaker for tomorrow viii be
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard Of Wes-
ley Theological Seminary. DR..
Hazard will give the introduce
ton to the study Of "Paul's
Letters" Russell Saville will
teach the Fellow Workers Class.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

and the future Of our civiliza-
tion?"
Answer - Because / was q
theological student more than
IS years ago and because I have
seen the spiritual development
Of some Of my fellow students
Of that time, I am not as much
worried about the findings Of
the author Of the Red Book
article as I might have been
otherwise. Student days are
days of exploration.
Many young men who enter
the theological seminaries with
high idealism and deep dedica-
ton, find themselves going
through a great period Of re.
adjustment. Sometimes they
founder. Those who do not
find themselves drop out and
turn to secular vocations. Most
Of them, however. get reorient-
ed on q higher intellectual and
spiritual level than before.
Then when the young clergy
man goes out into the work Of
the world, revealing the knowl-
edge OF God to his fellow men
and learning about the reality
Of life around him, he comes to
an ever deepening conviction
that the Holy God is the ruler
Of the universe and the lives Of
the people.
Question - please tell me
where to find in the Bible who
saved q child by breathing into
his mouth. This was done In
Old Testament times and now
the same thing Is being taught
In first aid classes in cases Of
accidents. drowning, etc."
AnSwer-An incident Of this
sort Is found In the story Of
the raising Of the son Of q
Shunammite woman in II
Kings 4::34. The passage tells Of
the prophet Elisha placing his
mouth upon the mouth Of the
child and raising him up.
Editors Note: Qusstions on religion
and the BibIe may be oddressed 10
Dt. csFlYls Adoms, Ia core Of The
Evening Stur. All questions must be
signed. bat the nomss Of the writer's
will not be published Df. Adoms
does not reed snonymous letters.
(ReIeased by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 196D
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Beth Torch Speaker

r. Hal Silvers. director Of
civil defense for Prince Georges
County. win speak at the Beth
Torah Forum at 1890 am. To-
morrow at Beth Torah Congre-
cation. 1901 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md. His subject
viii be Problems Of Civil De-
fense-Education for Survival"
Evening star., 1961-11-11

John Jones Is permissible. is
it ever right to address q min.
lister as 'Mr.'2"
Answer - You have been
taught correctly. The word
Reverend" is an adjective and
not q noun. It is not equiva-
lent, for example. TO the word
Rabbi" A man may be a
Rabbi but no man can be q
"Reverend."
In early English usage, back
in the 18th century. the title
Mr." was applied only to min
lsters. 1t indicated the posses
sion Of the masters degree and
was derived from the earlier
word Master.
For example, John Knox Of
Scotland always was referred to
as Master Knox. In the early
Colonial history OF our country
we find the local minister re-
lferred to as ''Mr. Edwards, /"
and other men Of the commu-
nifty referred to simply by their
first and last names Is John
Jones, william Smith, ETC.. Iin-
less they bore some other title
such as Squire"
There Is an unfortunate ten
dency Of late for the word
Reverend" to be used as q
title.
Because there is q growing
tendency TO feel that clergymen
should have some kind Of q title
this incorrect usage is getting
more popular. The best solu-
ton I know for the Protestant
clergy is to adopt the custom
of the continental Europeans,
where the title Pastor" Is COM
monty used. This, Of course,
has been popular among Lu-
therans and Baptists for gener-
atoms. Now 1t is beginning to
be accepted among other Prot
estant communions which have
a British background.
= =
Question-"In the August is
sue Of Red Book magazine there
Is an article entitled The Sur
prising Beliefs Of Our Future
Minister'S How will the hu-
manistic point Of view, as ex-
pressed by a large per cent of
these theological students, af-
feet the future OF the church
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Here Is q List of Books
On Religious Subjects

Books on religious subjects
recently received by Thes Star
are as follows:
An Introduction 10 the New
Testament, by Edward w. Bau-
man Westminster Press; t3.50) .
"A study Of the New Testa-
ment and its teachings.
The Search for st. Therese,
by Peter Thomas Rohrbach
(Hanover House; S3.e5)-A
biography Of st. Therese Of
Lisieux.
Interpreting the New Testa-
ment, by James L. Price (Holt,
Rinehart & winston; $8.S0).-
The head Of the department Of
religion at Duke University
presents q fresh Interpretation
Of the New Testament.
The Noise Of Solemn Assem-
blles, by Peter L. Berger (Dou-
bleday q Co.; 41.75)-A study
Of religion in the United States.
The VIVA Goats Of Elm Gedi,
by Herbert weiner Doubleday
& Co.; S4.50) Sketches Of the
religious life in Israel. Christian
and Jewish.
The Bridge Builders, by H. A.
L. Rice Uongmans, Green &
Co.; tD.-Brief biographical
studies Of nine great Anglican
Church leaders.
The Church and the Age Of
Reason, 1e4s-17Ss, by Gerald
r. Cragg (Atheneum; $4.50)-
A scholarly examination Of the
church during these crucial
years.
The Unexpected Messiah, by
Elizabeth Pool Owes WaShburn;
S5.-A retelling Of the Bible
story, beginning with Moses
and continuing through the life
Of Jesus to the early days Of
the church In Rome.
Education for Mission, by
j. Allan Ranck Friendship
Press; $2.96).-The need for
new ideas and methods for
mission education In the local
churches are presented per-
suasively.
The Company Of the Com
mitted, by Elton Trueblood
(Harper & Bros; s2.5O "A
stimulating book on rallying
church members from passive
to active interest in the church
Enthusiasm, by Ronald A
Knox (Oxford University Press;
$2.96.-The personalities anc
religious PHILOSOPHERS of vari-
Gus enthusiasts" and enthusi-
Evening star., 1961-11-11

The J. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church will meet for their reg
ular business session at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the church.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

umes / and 2. the first dealing
with the beginnings Of the
Christian church and the sec
ond with the founding OF the
church universal.
A History Of the Early
Church, by Hans Leitzmann
meridian Books; $225)-vol-
umes 3 and 4. the former from
Constantine to Julian and the
latter the era Of the church
fathers.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Scripture. John A. Patterson,
jr.. class president, will lead the
deyotions. Franklin ]. Caulk
will give a violin solo.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

PfNrEcosrAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-11-11
THE POWER OF FAITH

Rabindranath Tagore's confidence Of love" built
a bridge of understanding between East and West.
The great Indian poet believed st. Paul's words,
I'VE are members one of another" and travelled
the Orient England and America to inspire men
with q consciousness Of their oneness in God. He
brought back an understanding Of the VESTS
strength Of reality (an practical good" to India,
and in 1913 the Nobel Prize. Tagore established
a university devoted to universal understanding.
He believed that the lives Of the founders Of
religions had the deeper implication of Being
who Is Infinite in Man, the Friend the Lover,
whose service must be realized through serving
all mankind"-By Howard Brodie AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

sion. John @. Minor, honorary
vice president Of the OBCA,
viii be the guest teacher at 10
o m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
OUR RELIGIONS
Reverend Not q Pastors Title
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QuestiOn-"Please clarity for me the use OF the
word Reverend have been taught that using a
pastors last name preceded by Reverend, in Rev.
Jones' is incorrect since that word is adjective and
not title understand that Rev. Mr. Jones' or Rev.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at ii am.
in the New Educational Build
ing. Frank Johnson will speak
on Foreign Policy for Survi-
val" Devotions will be given by
Charles Bailey.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Growth
Through Discipline" Matthew 25:14-29
The Vaughan Bible Class for at Calvary Baptist
Church will be In charge Of the Central Union Mission Sunday
School Hour tomorrow at sl5 The lesson will be taught
by the Rev. Thomas O. Jones and Roger Ssk viii read the
Evening star., 1961-11-11

The Cleaners Bible Class Of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church win meet Monday at 8
pm. with Miss Edith Wagon
seller, 32o7 Rittenhouse street,
NV. Miss Kate Funk is assist
ant hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Sen. Gruening Cites High Praise for President of
 The University of Alaska

Praise for the character, en- lghtenment and high purpose" of President William Ransom Wood of the University of Alas ka was in Sen. Ernest Gruening's remarks on the state university on Jan. 10 before the U. s. Senate.
 Ward was received on the University of Alaska campus that Sen. Gruening stated that Presi- dent Wood is Ca distinguished educator, with personality of rare warmth and charm"
 Sen. Gruening also had the unanimous consent of the U. s. Senate that President Woods stirring inaugural address," de- liVered on Oct. 23, 1860, be printed in the Congressional Rec ord - Senate.
 In speaking of the inaugural address, Sen. Gruening said, "it spells out program for the Uni versity of Alaska which should evoke the interest and support of all who understand how cru cial is the need for high standards of higher education and the inn portant revelance of the pur- suit of knowledge to the survival of civilization and freedom"
 He continued, "in coincidental harmony with the calrion call to the American people of the new President of the United States to seek new frontiers, so the address of the new president of the University of Alaska sum- mons the people of our 49th State to extend it's higher education to new frontiers which will beck on not merely to the present dWellers in the last frontier, but invite other Americans who wish to respond to the great chal- lenges of our age"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
NAVY PLANE CRASHES, FIVE REPORTED MISSING

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R - A Navy P2V Neptune patrol plane with aboard crashed into San Diego Bay last night.
 The Navy said one body has been recovered.
 The two-engine plane took off at 7:33 last night. Search was started at 10:30 D. m. after it failed to make radio contact with in the mandatory period of three hours.
 The plane was from Patrol Squadron 721, based at Glenview, Ill. Officials said it was a reserve squadron and had reported here last week for two weeks active duty.
 Discovery of the body deter mined that the craft had crashed in the bay.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Petroleum Reserve No. 4 Could be Opened for Private Development

WASHINGTON R - Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 on the Arctic Coast of Alaska could be opened for private development under a bill introduced Monday by Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 The bill would abolish the re- serve and place the land under jurisdiction of the Interior De- partment
 The measure would not affect the status of present permits and licenses on parts of the reserve. It would continue to allow fed eral agencies at Barrow to use Barrow field gas without charge.
 Similar measures were intro duced in the House and Senate last year, but neither chamber acted on them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Vocational Students Will Need Boarding Facilities

JUNEAU R - Sen. John Me Nees suggested Tuesday that the Bureau of Indian Affairs be asked to provide facilities for 400 boarding students at a state vo- cational education school to be built north of the Yukon River.
 Approval of the sale of $1,5OO,- 900 in general obligation bonds to finance construction the vocation al education school was given by the voters Nov. 8.
 In Senate joint memorial, Me Nees said the boarding facilities were needed at the school because 250 youths who sought admission to Mt. Edgecumbe during the past year could not be admitted due to lack of space.
 Rooming and boarding facilities would be needed at the new state school, McNees said, to care for youths from distant villages.
 In concurrent resolution, Nc Nees asked that the State Board of Education select a site for the school at it's spring meeting this year and that actual construction on the facility be started by the spring of next year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
SEVENTEEN SATELLITES ARE STILL IN ORBIT

BEDFORD, Mass. LR Dis coverer XIX satellite has burned up in the atmosphere after 524 or 525 circuits of the earth, the Air Force Space Surveillance Con- trol Center says.
 The center reported the end came Sunday night, possibly over the Pacific.
 Seventeen satellites are left re- volving about the earth, all American except for one Soviet vehicle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
RESOLUTION PASSED
 EXPRESSING HIGH REGARD FOR THE LATE SEN. BELTZ

JUNEAU tR - A Senate con- current resolution expressing the Senate's esteem and high regard of the late Sen. Vim. E. Beltz O. Unalakleeb was passed by the upper chamber Tuesday.
 The measure, SCR1, was spon- sored by all 20 members of the Senate. Beltz died last Nov. 21 in the Alaska Native Service Hos pital at Anchorage, after an ill., ness of many months.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
WAY DOWN THERE ]! |!

PARADISE, Mich. tR - It was colder than hell in Paradise, an Upper Peninsula community.
 Paradise had an estimated low of 20 below zero Tuesday.
 Residents of Hell, a southeast ern community near Detroit, basked in a comparatively mod crate above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25

Great minds at work: A law passed in Vermont in 1903 ban ned the teaching of grammar in it's high schools as useless sub feet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
N o T I C E

N o IT IC E. Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1860 must be in the City Clerks Office by Mon- day. Jan. 30. 1861.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25

N o IT C E. All personal property assess ment blanks must be returned to the City Clerks Office mediate lY.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Arlington Girls
Bow in Tennis

ROANOKE, June 20 (AP).-
Two rounds are scheduled to-
day in the Virginia jaycee ten
mis- tournament. with the seeded
performers in the boys division
seeing their first action.
All the. ranking players in
boys competition drew byes
yesterday. but two of the
seeded girls moved all the way
to the semifinals.
Top-ranked Betty Murphy of
Arlington gained the rounds :
four in the girls Island under
division with a 60, 60 tri-
umph over Betsy Morgan of
Suffolk. Top-Seeded Brenda
Draper of Suffolk moved up in
the girls t5-and-under division
by whipping Nina Myers of
Arlington, "a, 90.
o. H. Parrish of Richmond is
ranked No. l in the boys l8-
and-under class, while Henry
Ragle of Richmond is top
seeded in the boys 15-and- un-
der competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

best horse" Brooks replied
THE four horse Nickel Boy
moved out as / started to come
through at the head Of the
stretch" Brooks explained. q
had to take cup. It takes time
for this big horse to- settle in
stride. He finally got going
again and loses it all by a
head.
Arcaro usually rides at ia
pounds. Yesterday he tipped
the scales at lis and had to
make 112 so he took to the
steam box to sweat it off.
Those three pounds Iatook
off permitted the horse to
last" Arcaro, said with a grin.
Il don't think he would have
made it if I was three pounds
heavier"
Arcaro made approximately
81. 300 per minute for his ride
aboard the S-year-old gelding
he had taken to the winners
circle in the Nassau Handicap
at AQueduct last fall.
He was worth every cent
of it," said Polylad's trainer,
Tommy Miles. IF we had Ar
caro- on Polylad in the Whitney
10 days ago we'd have beaten
both Kelso and Our Hope
Polylad was third in the
Whitney. five lengths back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Bonus Parade
-
NarcI1es.0n !.
By.the Associated Press


Schoolboy pitchers continue
to whet the appetite Of major
league scouts and continue to
get big money for doing so.
The Kansas City Athletics,
who gave a reported $125,O0O
to Lew Krausse, jr., a couple Of
weeks ago. unfolded their
checkbook again and gave q
substantial" bonus to Gary
Sanossian. II, a Long Island
IN. " Highlander. yesterday.
Sanossian, who had a TO high
school record last season, will
work out with the AS for the
next. few days before reporting
to a Class D farm.
The Tigers ana Yankees also
picked up righthanders. John
Gregory. 10, of Coalinga, Calf.
signed with, the Tigers while
Ian Dixon, 10, Of North Van
couver, Canada, signed with the
Yankees. They received $685.
900 and $45, 900, respectively.
Henry McGraw, Is, a high
school quarterback sought by II
major colleges. decided on a
baseball career. The youth
from Valaejo, Calf, signed with
the New York Nets, q National
League entry in 1862. Me-
Graw is a catcher-outfielder.