davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
A Salute To
The Holmes County
Cancer Society,"

THE HOLMES COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY has a re-
morkube record of service.
More than 100 INDECENT patients from every area of
the county have been given aid and assistance over the past
fifteen years in which the IocoI chapter has funetioned
since it's organization under the tenure of Dr.. W.. H. Weeks,
health officer.
L~ife-giving and poin-reievng drugs, dressings, and
transportation to medical centers for X-roy treatments. have
been provided without discrimination to race, color or creed.
Funds for the Cancer Society ore provided by generous
citizens of Holmes County from all walks of life in the annual
fund drive conducted each April.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

with the facility Of flfth-grade
students.
"The natives were Just
thrilled with learning to read
and WRITE" he said. There was
q practical as well as cultural
reason for their enthusiasm.
They saw that workers with q
knowledge Of English got better
jobs and received more money.
Was Pastor Here
Born in 1927 at Milton, Pa,
Mr.. Martin came to the Dis
trict 9 years later when his IA
ther, Luther H. Martin, OBJ
tanned a position with the Gov
ernment as an architect. The
missionary is o graduate Of
Marysville College, 1949. and
Southwestern Baptist Seminary.
1858. The latter year he re-
turned to the Washington area
as pastor Of the newly organized
Temple Hills Baptist Church.
Four years later MIR. Martin
decided to enter missionary
work for the Foreign Mission
Board. Southern Baptist Con-
vention. He studied Swahili for
10 months at Oar es Salaam.
Tanganyika. and then went to
Nairobi.
Mr.. Martin met his wife,
Mary Jane Winchester. when
they were students at Anacos-
tia High School. The couple
have three children, Judy, O.:
Susan, S. and Charlene. born in
Tanganyika, 3.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Methodists
Slate RulIies

A Methodist minister from
India will speak on "The Mis-
sion Of the Church" at q series
of missionary rallies tomorrow
through Thursday in Northern
Virginia Methodist churches.
DR.. P. c. B. Balaram, now
associate director of the de-
.partment Of field cultivation,
Methodist Board of Missions,
will deliver the lectures.
They will be held at Wash
ington Street Church, Alexan-
dria. 8 pm. tomorrow; Lees
burg Church. Leesburg, 1880
pm. Monday; Arlington n
Church. Arlington, 8 pm. Tues
day: ,Dulin Church, Falls
Church. SPIN. Wednesday, and
Fredericksburg Church, Fred
'ericksburg. 1880 pm. Thursday
DR.. Roland p. Riddick, su-
perintendent Of the denomina-
TONS Alexandria district, will
preside at each rally. The
Board Of Missions. Alexandra
district. is sponsoring the
meetings.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
TwoPustors Will Take Over
New Posts Here Tomorrow

Two ministers will assume
new duties In Washington area
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. William L. Dolls,
jr., has been called as pastor
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
South Lexington and Fifth
streets, Arlington, Va.
The 27-year-old minister is
Ia native of Baltimore. At
present he is curate of St.
Thomas Church. Owings Mill.
Md.
Mr. Dolls is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary. He was ordained to
the ministry in January. 1859.
In Army Reserve
A 1st lieutenant in the Army
Reserve, Mr.. Dolls is q member
Of Sigma Nu Fraternity and
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary fraternity for leader
ship and activities.
Mr.. Dolls, who is married
and the father Of two daugh-
ters, comes to a church which
has been without a minister
since october. The former
rector Of st. Johns Church,
the Rev. H. Coleman McGehee.
is now pastor Of Immanuel-
Church-o n-the-Hill, Alexan-
dria. Va.
The Rev. Kenneth J. joiner,
Evening star., 1961-01-07
20 Years Marked
By Luther Rice

The congregation Of Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church
win observe its goth anniver-
sary at two special services to-
morrow In the church, 5301
North Capital street.
DR.. Duke K. Mccall, president
Of Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, will
be guest speaker at the II am.
service, and DR.. Edward B.
Willinghan, general secretary
of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society and for
rner pastor. of National Baptist
Memorial Church here, will
preach at 1880 pm.
The Church, which has
grown to o membership Of $50,
win honor charter members
still in the congregation at the
morning service. During the
evening service, all charter
members who are able to return
will be given recognition. The
Rev. John A. Holt is pastor OF
the church.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Luttimore to Speak

Owen baltimore. Far Eastern
expert and member Of the
faculty Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will speak on America
and Asia, 1861" at 6 pm.
tomorrow before the Fellow
ship Forum Of the Church Of
the Redeemer, Presbyterian,
meeting in the Twelfth Street
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
INV.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Of Honea Path, SC. will begin
the pastorate of the Seven
Locks Road Baptist Mission,
Rockville, Md.
= Award Winner
Mr.. joiner, 80, is a native of
Orchards, WASH, and q 1858
graduate Of Furman University.
He has held the pastorate at
Honea Path for the past four
years and in that period the
congregation doubled in size.
In 1858, he was given the
Jaycee Young Man Of the Year
Award for his community
service in Honea Path.
The new mission he will lead
here is being sponsored by the
Montrose Baptist Church Of
Rockville and the Seneca
Baptist Association Of Mont
gomery County.
MIR. joiner is married to the
former Miss Lou De Young of
Greer. SC. and the couple has
three children.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Seubourne Speaker

Col. J. Gay Seabourne. AUS
(retired). a member Of the
Civil War Centennial Commis-
sion Of the District, will speak
on "Our Constitutional Giber-
ties" during the international
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow In
the Central YMCA. 1875 G
street NV.
= - .
Evening star., 1961-01-07
LUTHERAN MIssoURI sYNo
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:45 AM.

ST. PAUL (FaIIs church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylvood I'd;
Rev, Gerald Kuhn. $50 ana
ST. JOHN (Franconia, va.)
sEan'PRS1ai ss7. PAU SS Msysr. sRa loo jam am.
I OxON HILL
5786 oxon Hin Rd. 81. Rev.
Robert Hchoenheider. $3.50 and
Concordia (DumfFies, va.)
o. 8. Hwy. No; L Rev. Fred
School. 9:15 am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
Roy Mack, $50 and IL am.
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
37g9 Esst;west Hiehway; Rev:
School, 9:15 am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
% Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward II.
Birner' $3.50 and IL am. sunday
Ascension (LandOver HiIls)
T420 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder, 5 and IL am. Sunday
School. $50 am.
TRINITY (BOwieC
Bowie, Md. Rev, Henry Schroeder,
$50 am. Sunday School. 1880.
Chapel Of The Deaf Cd. c.,
At Christ, 5101 10th st, NV.
Rev. b. w. Hoemann. HOO an.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-01-07
3'Christiun
Schools Set

The National Capital Area
Council Of Churches has an
nounced plans for the 18th
session Of its Christian School
in the National Capital Area
which opens next week.
In effect. the school is three
schools operating at different
times in the District, Mary
land and Virginia.
The District section win be
held from 6 to 9:45 pm. in the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. beginning
Tuesday and on the i've sue
ceeding Tuesdays.
The Virginia section Of the
school will begin Monday from
8 to GAS pm. and continue
on the ffve succeeding Mon.
days at the Harrington Presby-
terian Church. 3846 King street
Alexandra.
In Maryland, the school will
be held at the same hour fol-
six Monday evenings. but will
start January l6.
Among the courses that will
be offered at all three sections
are "Old Testament Survey
New Testament Survey" Life
and Letters Of Paul." "The
Child's Response to God
PBasic Christian Beliefs" and
"The Youths Response to God
A number Of other courses viii
not be offered In all three
sections. /
Further information about
the school may be, obtained
from the Department. Of Christ
ian Education at the Councils
office. 80
H.A. D a,.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

the ufSE uVe DOCKS OF the Blnle
actually were written by Moses.
In Jewish scholarship they are
known as the Torah. Christian
scholars usually refer to them
as the Pentateuch, which means
five books in a box. This is
because the five books as scrolls
were placed together in the Ark
Of the Synagogue.
The German scholars Graf
and Wellhausen held to the be-
lief that the first f1ye books Of
the Bible were compiled from
four separate, original docu-
ments. The first Of these was
called the u" document. writ
ten about $50 B. C. The second
was called the "E" because the
name of God Is always written
in the Hebrew, "Ei'' or "Elo-
him" This document was dated
at about 750 B. C.
The 80" portion which in
cludes the Book Of Deuteron-
omy was dated about $50 B. C.
and the "P" or priestly docu-
ment has been variously as
cribed to the period between
500 and 400 B. c. Graf and
Wellhausen based their theory
on examination Of the language
in the text, noting what they re-
garded as difference in gram
matte, structure and in vocabu-
larry.
Scholars who accept this gen.
eral theory assume that the
Pentateuch or the Torah
reached its completed form
about 400 B. C.
There is still. however, q large
body Of scholarship in Jewish
and Christian circles holding
to the belief that Moses himself
wrote all of the books except
the closing chapters Of Deuter-
onomy.
Question: am II years old.
I would like to know why jew
Iish men wear skullcaps end
why Protestant and Catholic
men do not" -
Answer-It has been a tradi-
ton for more than 1000 years
among Jewish people that the
covering Of the head in the
presence Of. God Is q mark oi
respect and Of recognition oi
Gods glory, It Is based prob
ably on the references to the
mitre worn by priests and men,
toned In Exodus 90 and %
and also In Leviticus chapters
8 and l6.
The custom varies with Jews
Of today. The strictly orthodox
Jew may have his head covered
at all times. the conservative
Jew will cover his head when
he prays and when he is in the
synagogue. The Reform Jew
does not have his covered when
be is in the temple.
Those who follow the custom
are especially careful that their
heads be covered when they
are In the open air. because
they are Directly under the eye
of God. and when they are at
prayer or in the synagogue.
Because Western customs
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Lecture at Center

m. Abdul Aziz Said, associ-
ate professor Of international
relations at American Uniyer-
sity. win give a lecture on "The
West and the Non-West:: STRAIT
egy for Cooperation" at 9 pm.
Tuesday in the Islamic Center,
1851 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

tEditoris Note: Questions on religion
and the BibIs moy be addressed 10
D.. CaElyle Adams in core Of The
Evening StoF. All questions must
be signed, but the names Of the
writers will not be published. Dr..
Adoms does not answer anonymous
letteFs.l
have gradually evolved the idea
that it is q mark Of respect to
uncover the head, Protestants.
Roman Catholics and Eastern
Orthodox Christians remove
their head covering when they
enter the church.
Question-"Is Saturday the
seventh day which Is referred
to In the Ten Commandments? !?
Do Seventh Day ,Adventists
keep the seventh day as Gods
Sabbath day?"
Answer-The answer to each
Of your questions is yes. People
Of the Jewish faith also OBJ
serve Saturday as the Sabbath.
released by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 106l)
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Those who follow the custom
are especially careful that their
heads be covered when they
are IN the open air. because
they are directly under the eye
of God. and when they are at
prayer or in the synagogue.
Because Western customs
Evening star., 1961-01-07
TMEosopHY

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
sih bstn.Ss saf Z ssS sss .sd 81 + hfv Il. Herbert
CHRIST ID. C.)
10th and 0nllatin ets. NV. Rev.
VIM. ,. Bruening, $50 and IL
AN.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and Z sts. NV. Rev. II. b.
Roepe, $50 and 1l:00 am.
Sunday School $50.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel, 11:00 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh, sac and IL
Am. Sunday School, 0:30ts.m.
CALVARY (SiIver SPRING.
9545 oeorsis Ave; Rev; Frederick
ST. ANDREW wheaton,
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev Charles
Mueller. $3.50 and 11:00 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
Rev. Ralph Kruger. 1i:oo am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensine. $50 and 11:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
9th and 9. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer, $50 and 11:00 am.
BETHANY (Gr0vetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John GFaudin, $50 and II m.
sSTHE ITTTWER AM NNTfR %
Evening star., 1961-01-07
LUTHERAN

THE LUTHERAN. HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-01-07
THE. HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Pastor Finds Africo
ALond of Contrasts
By CASPAR NAMES
RELIGIOUS News Editor Of The Star

Africa continent of contrasts and ncongruities these
days Baptist missionary furlough said this week
The Rev. Earl r. Martin, resident Of washington since
early childhood in interview pointed out some surprises
visitor to that continent would experience
There mud thatced huts the outskirts of towns as
Evening star., 1961-01-07
OUR RELIGIONS
Origin Of the Five Books Of Moses
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question" Approximately when were the Five
Books of Moses compiled and classified as the Five
Books OF Moses? On what is your answer based? On
what did K. H Graf and Julius WellhauSen base their
theory?"
Answer There is wide disagreement among
Evening star., 1961-01-07


modern as anything we have"
he said. "a passerby of these
crude dwelling places would
Unexpectedly hear radios blar-
ing out from them"
. The natives have electricity
available, yet will cook on
very crude charcoal stoves.
In the African section of mod
! ern Nairobi. capital Of Kenya
where Mr.. Martin is stationed.
tribal customs constantly come
to the fore despite the sur
J rounding Goth century civiliza-
ton. A death. in the family
will result in the survivors en-
barking upon an extended
! period Of pagan weeping and
mourning.
i Elephants Affect Phones
! Telephone service. especially
long distance, Is good.
"There is no problem getting
sin touch with missions a long
, way off," the Anacostia High.
School graduate explained.
Except during the dry season.
Then the telephone operator
/, would invariably answer your
call by saying. The lines are
down and We cannot get
through now"
I Mr.. Martin said this explana-
tion aroused his curiosity and
he asked why the delay. The
reason, he learned, was that
during the dry season large
herds Of elephants driving
through different areas in their
concerted rush would batter
down telephone poles.
+ Wages paid the natives are
fantastically low by American
standards. In the towns $50
a day is considered good pay by
workers. In rural areas they
get SO cents.
{ Food Cheap
/ BuS there are compensations.
In Nairobi, $500 feet above sea
level, the climate is good and
people sleep under at least one
blanket every night. The fertile
lands outside the city produce
sa rich variety Of vegetables.
Beef is cheap since the cattle
.are raised close to the market
and labor costs are low.
Africans have a natural sus-
picion of white men, including
Americans, until they prove
tthelr genuine friendliness.
when I first came to Tan
ganyika the Governor, Sir
Edward Twining. spoke to our
group Of new missionaries"
Mr.. Martin said. He was quite
frank"
II want to ask you one
question" he said. Are you
authentic missionaries or are
you counterfeit? I have had
iexperience with both. If you
sare authentic, I welcome you
and the African people will
welcome you. II you are not,
you are not welcome"
Praises Grade Schools
The, Baptist minister con-
tended the British government
has done q pretty good job Of
giving an elementary education
to the natives.
"More than so per cent Of
the boys get an, elementary
school education. but only q
fraction Of these go on to high
school," Mr.. Martin explained.
Very few get to college. There
is only one college in all East
Africa and only a small per-
acentage can go there. Our
government took a forward
looking step in 1859 when it
brought 80 students to go to
universities in the United
States. Last year the number
iairlifted here came to ZOO"
This educational factor is
one reason the minister is
taking graduate work at South
eastern Baptist Seminary, Wake
Forest, N. C. When he returns
to Africa in September, he will
teach at the new Baptist Semi
nary opening at Arusha In
Northern Tanganyika.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PHOTOS BY CARL PURCELL

Principal for doy MoiIe Moffot sympothizes
with Corol Heldredth's request for new lunch
oUr-beeoUse she wonts to change hers. too.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Learning To Teach By Teaching

NMEMBERS of the Future Teachers of America at
IvI Broome Junior High School in Rockville have
found that teachers life is not easy one but that
it can be challenging and rewarding In novel arrange
ment at Broome, Eta students were given an oppor
tunity to assume the role of the teacher for day
Male Moffat, diminutive but capable teen-ager,
became acting principal, and her fellow students
filled other administrative posts from counseors to
librarian.
Students taught classes in such varied subjects as
science French. mathematics and history All lessons
prepared carefully in advance with the help of
the teacher but when the class convened the novice
instructors were strictly on their own One small
blonde girl gave lesson the circuaory system with
the help of fesize plaster model of the human body
considerably larger than herself She presented the
lesson with poise and assurance.
Eta sponsor Robert Redmond worked in coOpera-
ton with Principal Eugene Patrick Moran in planning
the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

nance employees in Washington,
who make UP the bulk of the
area payroll, will be here "as
long as there are Viscounts.
Integration Of schedules does
not start until July /.
First signs the public will note
of the change could come as
early as one minute past mid
night tomorrow. If you should
dial Capitals reservation coun-
ters, the answer probably will
come, United Air Lines"
Another immediate and Wis
ible sign will. be the change of
what the trade calls hard
ware"-the insignia on employe
uniforms. New signs and decals
in Capitals counters and Of
fices will be up, but identified
ton on aircraft will be changed
gradually as they go into shops
for overhaul and new paint.
Vickers Takes Loss
In the merger United takes
over the Capital debt to Vickers.
The British manufacturer. los
ing about SO million, takes back
about Is aircraft.
The Viscounts gradually will
be replaced by the short and
medium-range Boeing 727 rear
engine jets, but these aren't
due for at least a year.
In all, United has commit
ted more than $500 million for
turbine powered airliners, in
Guiding the French Caravelle,
due into service this summer.
In addition, United is ready
ing a SIC million data prGeSs-
ing system for faster and more
accurate, system-wide reserva-
tions service.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BLACK MARKET
IN ICE THRIVES
IN TORRID CAIRO

CAIRO (AP).-Egyptian
officials declared war to-
day on black marketeers in
ice as the temperature
climbed to Ill degrees.
one of the worst heat waves
Cairo has ever experienced.
Seventy cases OF heat
prostration were reported
yesterday in Cairo as the
weeklong heat wave con-
tinued unabated.
Ice almost disappeared
from the market as black
marketeers raised the
price. The government
announced the public
should instantly report any
attempts to overcharge ice.
A state of emergency
was declared.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Indonesiu Honors
U. S. Mercy Ship

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May
81 (AP).-The American hos
pital ship Hope sailed for Hong
Kong and South Wet Nam to-
day after seven months in In
donesia, treating patients and
training Tndonesian doctors
and nurses.
In a farewell ceremony,
Health Minister Satrio pre-
sented a silver plate to the
crew as a symbol Of friendship
between Indonesia and the
United States.
Mr.. Satrio described the
Hopes privately financed mis-
sion as "the first of its kind in
history" He expressed highest
appreciation for the services,
spirit and toughness" of the
American doctors and nurses.
Also, he lauded the originator
Of the project, DR.. William B.
Walsh of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

because 1t had no alternative
other than to let Capital &C
out of business, is still being
protested in suits by Northwest
and Delta airlines.
Capital, the fifth largest air
carrier in the country. has one
of the largest non-Federal pay
rolls in the Washington area.
Drama Began in 1855
BY hindsight, Capitals grim
economic drama began in 1855
the lines banner year-wher
it pioneered a fleet of British
built Vickers Viscount turbo-
prop airliners. buying so Of
them on credit.
After a year in which the
common stock scared to almost
so, Capitals economic situation
started downgrade and, with
the exception of 1858, the line
showed a deficit.
Heavy interest and principal
payments for the Viscount fleet
gnawed away at resources and
by last year, Vickers, long pa
tient and as anxious as anyone
to find a solution, finally suec
for the balance of 1898 million
The foreclosure suit came
during a winter when revenues
were down and when virtually
every other major carrier was
posting a deficit.
/ Merger Saves Situation
The merger, apparently, has
saved an airline.
1t also, according to United
President w. A. Patterson, will
protect the jobs of Capital en-
ployes (about 7.800) and will
boost overall seating capacity
by 80 per cent. Last month
Mr.. Patterson said the mainte-
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Shoes at Dance Lead
ToIndictment of Three

tending public dances at Capt.
tol Arena, between April "a
and 30.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff said
Sergt. O'Bryant discovered
Seals at one of the dances
wearing Walkers shoes. Iden-
| tification was possible because
an extra sole had been glued
on the shoes.
The three youths also are
charged with taking 500 from
a Highs store in the 1900 block
of Eleventh street on April "a
the same day Walker was
robbed.
In separate indictment
Perry and Seals are charged
with a second Highs store rob-
berry, involving the theft of $43
| from a store at 1904 Seventh
street NE. on April %.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

A detectives attention tc
shoes and dancing led today tC
the indictment of three youths
on robbery charges.
The defendants named in the
indictment handed down by q
District grand jury are Edward
L. Smith, 18, of the TOO block
of Hobart place NV; Curtis M
Perry, 18, of the 1900 block Of
Faraday place NE, and Ma
thaniel Seals. II. Of 1400 Web
ster street NV.
They are charged with steal
ing S43 worth OF clothing from
Arthur B. Walker, IT. Of 853
Twenty-first street NE, in
Guiding a pair of dancing shoes
taken off Walkers feet.
Detective Sergt. Tilmon B
IO'Bryant. Investigating the case
started looking for shoes like
those stolen from Walker by at
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Capital and United
To Merge Tomorrow
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Capital Arines, a victim of its own successes merges
officially with United ArLnes at 1901 tomorrow
eliminating of the adroit financial maneuvers
in airline history Capital big trunk line carrier operation
saved except in and United becomes the worlds largest
airline
The transaction approved by Aeronautcs Board