davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
EASTERN LEAGuE
Severn Regatta
To BuItimoreun

ANNAPOLIS, June 19 (AP)
Barney Mead III of the
Baltimore Yacht Club won first
place in the lightning class at
the Severn River Sailing Asso-
citation Regatta yesterday, thus
capturing the Chesapeake Bay
High Point trophy for the third
straight year.
Mead won over a fleet of
II boats-the largest class to
enter the regatta.
Other class winners were:
potomac Sana@aran River Sam ssnr Ed SGttsT
1-1-D 1s94 points Mobjacks~Biack
Magic, D. Wallace. West River Sailing
Club: (2-3-D 24H. Thistle-Gatema
NJ. w. johnson, Potomac River Sailing
Association. Internatioal 14s-Pigalle
William Humphrey, Severn Sailing As
socistion. Hampton-Windma Larry
Leonard. Severn Sailing Association
Comets-We Two. John Swaine jr.
Tired Avon Yacht Club. Gannet-So
What; Ian Smith. Severn Sailing
kaufman. Severn Sailing Association
Junior Penuuins-At Last II, Jim
Melvin, Annapolis Yacht Club. Day
| Sailer - Flamin' Name. Marshall
| Binder. Severn Sailins Associatio
Snipe-Narada, TAYLOR Brown. Severn
Sailing Association Cadets-Tortuga
Bill Eaton, Severn Sailing Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
omaha at Houston, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Dulio Nunez. 15S,
New York, outpointed Denny Meyer,
$50, Portland, Greg, 10.
MEXICO CITY.-Ultiminio Ramos.
Cu6a, outpointed Alfredo Urbi. Mex
leo, 12 Qightweights).
MANILA - Leo Espinosa. 12fA4.
Manila, outpointed Federico scarponi.
121a4, Italy, 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Named Soccer Chief

BALTIMORE. June 19 (AP).
Gene Ringsdorf of Baltimore
has been elected president Of
the United States Soccer Foot
ball Association. He succeeds
Jack Flamhaft of New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Winner-Fornieles (4-3D. Loser
Sturdivant l2-6).
xFaced one batter In Sth. y Faced
one batter in 18th WP-Klippstein
u Kinnamon. Hurley. Honochick
Flaherty. T-3:34. A-17,645.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

xFaced batters in 9th. Faced 2
batterS in 9th.
Winner-Wills (3-2). Loser-sisler
u-2).
Flaherty, Kinnamon, Hurley, Homo
chick T-o.4T
Evening star., 1961-06-19
SECOND GAME
WAoHTNHrnH
BOSTON
Totals AZ 8 10 6
/ Fouled out for Klinnstein in 1th

Fouled out for Klippstein in eth.
WASHINGTON 600 200 e1o 600 O-5
BOSTON - 210 020 900 900 1-6
E-None. Po-A-Washington 1910.
Boston. 39-15. None out in 18th when
winning run Scored). DP-Cottier to
to Rurnels. LOB-Washington. 10:
Boston. 9.
2b-Malzone. Schilling, Long. 3b-
Buldin. HR-Cottier. King, Tasby, Pag-
llaront. SB - OCoanell, Hardy. s.
YastrZemSki. SchillinR
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BY the Associated Press

The surprising Cincinnati
Reds are a long way from
clinching the National League
pennant, but they've already
clinched one season series
with the Phillies-and as a re-
suit have widened their Ma
tional League lead to a game
ard a half over the San Fran
cisco Giants.
Fred Hutchison's we'll bal
anced club belted the failing
Phillies, To and 100, yesterday
for it's 11th and 18th victories
over Gene Mauch's bunch. This
is believed to be the earliest
series clinching since another
Cincinnati team-the old Red
Stockings of 1869-went all the
way with a 55-l record.
The Giants lost a half game
to the Reds in their battle for
first place while winning a
single game from Chicago, To
and Los Angeles dropped two
full games from the top after
being battered by Milwaukee,
1912.
Pirates Six Behind
Pittsburgh's defending cham
pions are six games back after
splitting a pair with St. Louis.
Bob Friend won the first, 5-3,
but Larry jackson got an even
break for the Cardinals by
taking the second, 7-3.
A former Phil. Gene Freese,
led the Big Cincinnati attack
with seven hits in eight trips
and Vada Pinson, rolling along
at a 500 clip in the last five
games, Clipped in with two hits
in each game. Wally Post an
other ex-Phil, slammed two
homers as Cincinnati slugged
Phillie pitching for 26 hits IN
the two games.
Howie Nunn's fine relief
pitching-no runs in 72s in
nings in relief of Jim Ma
loney-earned him his second
victory. Jim O'Toole pitched a
unique 10-hit shutout in the
second game. Don Ferrarese
and Chris Short were the
losers.
McCOvey, Cepeda Homer
Willie McCovey and Orlando
Cepeda each hit three-run
homerS for San Francisco, CIV
Evening star., 1961-06-19
1A-ineh sizes tubeIess only
HERE IS THE
MARKET TIRE co.
WRITTEN ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires are guaranteed for
the period specified oeoinst all
road hozords except fire, occi-
dent, chain cut. running while
flot, unbalanced or misoIiened
wheels, and wiIIful abuse. If our
inspection shows the tires have
foiled under the terms of the
guarantee they will be repaired
at no charge or q pro-roto oI-
Iowonce bosed on the original
selling price and months owned
or tread used, whichever is to
the customers advantage. will
be allowed on the purchase Of q
new fire
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MINOR LEAGUE. STANDINGS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

W L Pct. w L Pet
Gr'ville 81 % .596 P'tm'th % 30 Asa
Ashev'le 80 "a 1913 C'rmbia ~ 33 .45O
Kn'xv'le 35 25 $50 Ch'rrtte 26 "a .43a
ch'rrt'n 81 IS .525 Jck'v'le 20 80 .339
Charleston, 9: Charlotte, 4.
Asheville ;, Columbia, . 13 innings)
jacksonville, 9-1 Knoxville. 5-S.
Portsmouth. 4: Greenville, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
w L Pct. W l. Pet
Spr'gf'd "A 10 .642 Reading 81 n .4f;6
B'gh't'n 33 u .611 L'ncst'r 80 80 .407
WrSp'rt - 2S .49l Jhnst'n u 81 .3S9
Springfield, 8; Williamsport 4.
Binghamton. s; Lancaster. 3.
Reading, II: Johnstown, s.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

+Veal, O'clock. Po-A-WashinEton
o6-S; Boston. 27-12 (two out in 9th
when winning run scored). DP-De-
lock. to Pagliaroni to WertE. LOB
Washington, 8: Boston, 6.
2b-Tasby. Jensen, Daley. King,
Klaus. 3b-Malzone. HR-Long, Daley,
Buddin; Tasby, PaEliaroni. sB-Hinton.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BOSTON

| Hit into force play for O'clock in
Sth; ? Ran for woodlins in 9th; 8
Struck out for Wills in 9th: Ran for
Wertz in 9th; Singled for Harrell in
9th.
SossTnN S%oAssTEnINNoToN ---- S0o ooo J4S Jts oooss-lS COS
Evening star., 1961-06-19


3i56 BIudens.
burg Rd.. NE.
Ia. 6.3ssS
RctWeCn Eastern
| = Dakota Acc
Northeast
Evening star., 1961-06-19

300 Jeif DuviS
H~y.
IE. 6.6s07
On Rte .
Z MN from
Pentseon
Evening star., 1961-08-20
THEY GIVE THEIR TINE
Mass Meals: Her Specially

planned, "as well as a daugh-
ter"
The older son. Tom, is a
second year straight A" law
student at Harvard, and will
be on the Harvard Law Re-
view this fall. Mary Ann, who
is 20, is a Junior at Richmond
Professional Institute, where
she is a fashion illustration
major. Lovely Mary Ann also
does some part-time model
ing. John, Is, is the most
musical member of the family.
He plays the piano, the
French horn, and the trumpet
in various bands at George
Mason High School, where he
is a sophomore.
The Finley home on North
Oak street is a picturesque
white Cape Cod nestled amid
tall sheltering trees. The
house, where the family has
lived for the past 20 years,
is a popular place for young
people to gather. 1t is usually
buStling with activity.
Il love people," Mrs. Finley
said, land every job I ever
Evening star., 1961-08-20

had involved dealing with the
public"
Before her marriage, Mary
Finley, who is from Cam
bridge, Mass, was employed
in social work, in hotel man
agement, and was working
for American Airlines at the
National Airport here when
she met her husband.
Husband a Judge
William Finley, who orig
inally came to Washington
as an administrative assist
ant to a Congressman from
Ohio, remained in this area
to attain his law degree. He
has been Municipal Court
judge for the City of Falls
Church since 1948.
Mary Finley attributes her
fondneSS for community ac-
tivity and her facility for
serving crowds to her child
hood training.
Our home in MaSSachu-
sets was known as Hospital
ity Hotel because it was
Evening star., 1961-08-20

always filled with people,
she smiled. MY father had a
fine tenor voice, and he liked
to train groups of youngsters
to sing and perform in min
strelS and musicals.
Mother made the cos
tunes, and we drafted mis-
cellaneous cousins to play the
piano. We had a marvellous
time-and the more the mer-
rier!"
When Mrs. Finley can find
time, she makes herself hand
some costume suits with
matching hats. 81 also enjoy
experimental cooking" she
says.
How does she maintain an
immaculate house and carry
on her extensive community
work?
II have an abundance of
energy" she explained. my
doctor says that I have none
of the normal sensations of
fatigue. I never get tired!"
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Kennedys Due Back
In MiddIeburg Soon

loud speaker was hung on
the side of the house ap-
parently connected with
wires that alerted the SIS,
who we're certainly not Wis
ible, of approaching persons,
or cars. A hollow voice would
boom out What do you
want?
It's been known to scare
the living dayiights out of
tourists.
Middle burg itself has
changed but little over the
eight months during which
the KennedyS have rented
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere's 400
acre farm, Glen Ora. The
fear that honky- tonkism
would take over was I'M
grounded. No souvenir stands
have been put up, and no
unattractive eating places
for the tourist mob (who
didn't m aterialize) have
sprung out of the Piedmont
bluegrass.
The changes that have
followed the coming of the
President and his family are
changes that Middleburg
welcomes.
Several stores that stood
vacant-eyed have been open
ed, including the old furni-
ture store, caty-corner from
the Red Fox Tavern. Ray
Bates Associates has it filled
with antiques which seem to
be predominately French. The
enormous front windows have
changed to Colonial small
paned ones, and the big
room has been subdivided
into display rooms for the
furniture and objetS dart,
for showing material, another
for Middleburg's most swish
powder room (the faucets
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Kennedy's re-
turn to Middleburg is ex-
pected within a week end, or
two. The expectation is based
on circumstantial evidence,
picked up hither and yon, on
the byways, and over lunch
counters all two of them.
An SIS lad, lunching with
his family, was overheard to
remark that he would "be
back down in a few days" !"
Another one is moving into a
house up the road, presum-
ably to have his family with
him in his off hours, rather
than covering his shift from
Washington.
This seems to squash the
Middleburg morS that
President Kennedy found
Glen Ora too confining and
too public with its crumbling
stone walls that have been
known to give photographers,
focusing their telescope
lenses, a fine foothold.
The stone walls that con-
fine the corn fields at Glen
Ora are covered with lush
honeySuckle, the C chick { n
coop jumps leading into a
clover field with vines and
weeds. There is much clip
ping and moving going on
near the house, but the clap
board SIS gate house is un-
manned.
The Gates
Only the railroad gate re-
mains dropped, painted an
authentic black and white.
Before the First Family
deserted Middleburg for Hy-
annis Port, there was a tricky
device at the gatehouse. A
Evening star., 1961-08-20

are goldplated Swans's heads
and a nook for coffee and
very dry sherry.
Benefit Idea
Ray and Robert H. Lee
have quaint idea for their
formal opening in Septem-.
ber. The invites are to
bring an antique, it's value
five dollars or under, which
will be auctioned off to
benefit a Middle burg
charity. The problem now is
to pick a date in date-ridden
September that doesn't con-
flict with fall race meets, or
such.
Mendelshon Galleries, Inc,
of Washington, has been
considering moving a branch
into the old movie building,
next to the Red Fox, but
this is not definite. And Mrs.
Christopher Greer has al
ready enlarged her antique
shop on Middleburg's main
drag. She is on her way
back to Middleburg from a
buying trip abroad with a
SumptuouS fall collection.
Rosalie and Bill Grasty are
enthralled in redecorating
the old Montague house for
a private club. They've been
working on it all summer,
have many applicants for
membership. This should be
a boon to the press set who
will, undoubtedly, be follow
ing the Kennedys in an en-
larged corps. The frugal
news that came from Mid
dleburg while the President
and his family were in resi-
dence is bound to pick up
this fall, fed by the inter-
national impaSse.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY MOSELLE CALDWELL
Contributing Writer

Attractive, dynamic Mrs.
William T. Finley, whose
husband is judge of the
Municipal Court of the City
Of Falls Church, can arrange
to serve several hundred peo-
pie with less fluster than
the average hom max er
might display over a dinner
for eight.
Mary Finley surpassed even
herself recently when she en-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

gineered the packing of 5000
fried chicken lunch boxes for
a political picnic.
How did she manage this
massive volunteer job?
IT had about 80 women
helpers" she said, frying
chickens and baking cakes
and cookies ahead of time.
The cooked products were
then stored in home freezers
until ready for packaging."
Mrs. Finley also detailed
some of the frying process to
local restaurants, she added.
1.-THE secret of serving
large numbers of people is to
plan ahead" Mrs. Finley en-
phasized. Watch food prices
carefully and buy in quanti-
ties when costs are low. If
possible, avoid waiting until
the last minute to make mass
purchases"
Church Help
Mrs. Finley, who is Ways
and Means chairman for
The Falls Church, works
with the various women'S
circles of the church in
planning refreshments for
wedding receptions and
meals for church bazaars.
I'VE served $50 people for
lunch and 600 for dinner on
the same day at our last big
bazaar" she noted.
Another current volunteer
position Mrs. Finley holds is
hospitality chairman of the
10th District Woman's
Democratic Club of Virginia.
For the past four years, she
has arranged numerous
luncheonS, teas and pot luck
Suppers for the group.
Her other community &C
tivities have included preSi-
dency of the Fairfax County
Society for Virginia Crippled
Children and Adults; charter
membership in the Fairfax
County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society;
welfare Craftsmanship of the
Falls Church Woman's Club;
presidency of the Sherwood
Woman'S Club and of the
Madison School PTA; and
driving service in the Red
Cross motor corps.
Recognition
In 1858 Mrs. Finley was
named Woman of the
Year" in recognition of her
community and civic activi-
ties in the Fairfax County,
Falls Church area.
Energetic Mary Finley has
also been a leader in Boy and
Girl Scout work, serving twice
as a Cub Scout den mother.
"I have two boys" she ex-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

This is onother in O series Of
articles on women in the Woshine-
ton oreo who give their time to
volunteer community activities.
Evening star., 1961-08-20


and 8to
sen t
S ION
o O00 on O'oG e9o0ry 9- 'S oO' 3'9'
Tbrd If Fur al afRondes
Evening star., 1961-08-20

The Costume Du Jour-seHed up brown in fne-textued
woo-eIegonty dressmoke detailed jacket has sweep
ing shawl Of natural ranch mink undeneoth-o soft dress
with crepe bodice /royon) perfect for luncheon
and later Size l615 or in black, size 2OR. $50.
o Of o turs
JeIIeffs Romney Room, Second Floor, Street
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Interior Dept. TO Consider Fur Processing Plant in Alaska

WASHINGTON uB = The In- terior Department will consider a proposal to establish a plant to process Pribilof Island seal skins in Alaska, an official of the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce said Thursday.
 Don Dickey, general manager of the Alaskan Chamber, said this and other proposals discuss ed with federal officials in two day round of talks were well re- ceived.
 A fur processing plant in this state, said Dickey, would provide an opportunity to put Auaska re- sources into use by Alaskans and help the states economy"
 Dickey said he also asked the Interior Department to consider allowing l1on-native management of reindeer herds in Alaska and suggested that a fur processing plant may also handle reindeer pelts.
 Japanese intentions to start bottom fishing operations in waters off Kodiak were discussed with State Department officials.
 Dickey told them of fears that Russians also might rnove into the area, providing further com petition for an already ailing fishing industry.
 'sThey were aware of the Alas ka problem he said, adding he would submit more detailed views on tke subject to the department.
 At the Commerce Department. Dickey was told the proposed Commerce Field Office in Alaska would employ 3 to 4 persons at first and that it is hoped the of- flee can be set up in the fall of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

WASHINGTON R The Air Force has authorized the Army Engineers to use $61O,000 for lighting project at the King Solo mon Airport, the Alaska con- gressional delegation said Thurs day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

-4-on~ Duplicafs Receipt Books
 available st The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Wheaton Church
Is Organized

The Saint Matthew United
Presbyterian Church was Or
ganized formally last Sunday
as the 63rd United Presbyte-
rian Church in the Washing
ton City Presbytery during a
service in the church's tempo
rary building at Georgia ave-
nu and Bel Pre- road, Wheaton.
The organization was con-
Quoted by a special commits
sion of the Presbytery headed
by DR.. j. Wiley Prugh as chair
man.
Organized by the Rev. Burke
E. Dorworth, the new congre-
cation first met for worship
last September and since Eas-
ter has been meeting in a pre-
fabricated temporary building
on its 11-acre site. The build
ing, designed by Architect
John d'Epagnier, is so con-
structed that it may be dis
rnantled and used by another
young congregation when Saint
Matthews constructs a perma-
nent building.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Bible Schools
Open Monday

Another large group of
Washington area churches will
open vacation Bible schools
and other special summertime
activities Monday.
They are:
In the District
Baptist - Kendall, Rising
Star, Marshall Heights First,
Grace and Luther Rice Memo
rial.
Christian - Minnesota Ave-
nue..
Lutheran-Pilgrim.
In Nearby Maryland
Baptist - Camp Springs;
Clinton; Capitol Heights; Gen.
tral, Bladensburg; HyattSville
First; Second, Hyattsville;
Trinity, West HyattSville, and
Northside, College Park.
Church Of the Brethren -
University Park.
Observation-Disclosures Me-
mortal, Silesia; Bethesda,
Maryland Park. and Suitland
Evangelical United Brethren
'-Cheverly Community.
Lutheran - Trinity, Bowie
and Trinity, Mount Rainier.
MethOdiSt-Good Shepherd
Silver Spring.
In addition, the Westmore-
land Day Camp will open Mon
day at the Bells Mill Day
Camp. Participating churches
are: Westmoreland Congrega-
tional; Chevy Chase Metho-
dist; Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian: Bethesda Methodist
Bradley Hills Presbyterian
Bethesda Presbyterian, and St
Paul Methodist, Kensington.
In Nearby Virginia
Church Of the Brethren -
Oakton and Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Tungunyiku
Pastor Arrives

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Musa Of Tanganyika arrived
here this week to serve the
Capital Area District of the
Augustana Lutheran Church
this summer.
Pastor Musa, a native of
the Kiomboi District of Tan
ganyika, has been studying
for the past year at Augustana
Seminary, Rock Island, III. He
will spend 101a weeks here
preaching, teaching in church
and vacation Bible schools,
talking with church groups and
taking part in other church
activities Of the Capital Area
District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musa will stay
at the parsonage of DR.. Clar-
ance T. Nelson, pastor of Au-
gustana Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevision
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Col.
James F. Patterson, chaplain
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio, will discuss "The
Security We Seek" on the Air
Force program Chapel of the
Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"The
Good You Inherit From Cod
on the program How Christian
Science Heals"
800 a.m., WTTG-5-"Today
in Your Life" produced by
Paulist Fathers at Catholic
University.
$50 am, WMAL--7 - A
film, THE Wilderness of Zin, u
will be shown on the program
"This We Believe"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"Mass
for Shut-Ins," celebrated by
the Rev. John Dilnond, a Paul
ist father.
Radio
7::3O am, WWDC - "The
Mass for Shut-InS."
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, minister of the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, will
speak.
8 am, WOOK - Bishor
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Jerusalem
Church Meets

Delegates to the general con-
vention of the New Jerusalem
(Swedenborgian church, will
elect officers for the coming
year at their meeting today in
the Church of the Holy City,
1911 Sixteenth street NV.
The delegates represent As
congregations having about
5000 members in North Ameri-
ca, most Of them on the East
and West Coasts Of the United
States. This is the 138th
meeting Of the general con-
vention, with approximately
$50 delegates and visitors pres
ent.
The Rev. David Powell
johnson Of Kitchener, Ontario,
completes his three-year term
of office at this convention.
Other officers are Stewart E.
Poole Of Wilmington, Del, vice
president; Horace Blackmer of
Cambridge, Mass, recording
secretary, and Albert P. Car
ter Of Boston, treasurer. Mr..
Carter, an attorney. is retir-
ing after serving 35 years as
treasurer Of the denomination.
The newly elected officers
will be conSecrated and in
stalled at 2:30 pm. today.
The meeting will end with a
convention worship at II am
tomorrow in the Church of the
Holy City. The Rev. Calvin
E. Turley Of Bellevue, Wash,
will preach.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Church, 5000 King street, Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Alny comes to Fair
lington Church from Christ
Methodist Church, Arlington
where she served four years as
director Of music. She attended
Hiram College, Northwestern
University and the Juilliard
School of Music.
Miss Shearer is a graduate
of Washington = Lee High
School, Arlington, and Emory
and Henry College. She has
just received her Master OF
Christian Education degree al
the Gambler School of Theol-
ogy, Emory University.
Denton H. Covert, jr., Of
Binghamton, N. Y, a second
year student at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, assumes his
post as minister's assistant to.
morrow at McKendree Meth.
Odist Church, South Dakots
and Rhode Island avenues NE
The Rev. F. Paul Harris is pas.
tor of the church.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Smallwood E. Williams Of the
Bible Way Church speaks.
8:15 am. WFAX-The Rev.
Edward T. Oliver of Faith Pres
byterian Church speaks,
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
speaks during Petworth- Mont
gomery Wills Baptist Church
service.
II am, WFAX-The Rev.
Marlin Wardman, director of
Bible Clubs, Youth for Christ
of Greater Washington, speaks
during Cherrydale Baptist
Church service.
Noon, WDON and WASH
FM-Dr. Florence w. Van
Stratten, a lay member Of the
River Road Unitarian Church
of Bethesda, discusses "The
Church and Democracy" on
the program "Unitarians
Speak"
4:3O pm, WPTK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion o1
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, radio minister.
7:30 pm, WFAX-"The YES
per Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
9p.m., WMAL-"A Nation ir
Prison." a discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Depart
ment of Corrections.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
$50 pm, WMAL - "The
Hour of Power" from Central
Union Mission. The Rev. Rich
ard Sweetman, pastor of For
estville Baptist Church, is the
speaker.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-"The Faith OF
Millions" a Catholic program
moderated by DR.. Paul Cooke
of District Teachers College.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Buczenus Heads
First Friday Club

Eugene C. BaczenaS. execu-
tive of the Civil Service Com
mission and member Of the
Mount Calvary Catholic
Church, has been elected presi-
dent of the Catholic Laymen's
First Friday Club of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Baczenas will head the
organization of several thou
sand Catholic men who make
regular spiritual retreats to
Loyola Retreat House in
Faulkner, Md, or other retreat
centers.
Other officers Of the group
are Francis E. McArdle, of st
Michael's Parish, Silver Spring
executive vice president; Cae-
sar L. Aiello, of st. Jerome's
parish, Hyattsville, and Joseph
A. Cantrel. of Our Lady OF
Lourdes parish, vice presidents;
Lester F. Moss, of st. Gabriel's
parish, secretary, and John ]
Donnelly, of Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament parish
treasurer.