davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
THIRD CRAFTMANS FAIR
IN ELIZ. CITY APR. 10

A second meeting of the Screen
ing Committee to approve crafts
for the Albemarle Craftsman's Fair
will be held in the Agriculture
Building at Elizabeth City, March
list, lit was reported by Miss Edna
Bishop, Chairman of the Fair. At
the first Screening Committee
Meeting last week, % crafts were
approved, II of which will have
booths.
This will be the Third Albemarle
Craftsman's Fair, which annually
is co-sponsored by the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Elizabeth City and
the Home Demonstration Agents
of the Albemarle area. This years
Fair is expected to be bigger and
better than the previous Fairs, due
to the Improvement of the crafts
being demonstrated a wider
variety of crafts, and better facili-
ties. This years Fair will be held
in the new National Guard Armory
lust off Ehringhaus st. in Eliza
beth City. The Fair will be held
April 1920 from / to 9 o'clock each
day.
The two-fold purpose of the AL
|bemarle Craftsman's Fair Is, to
demonstrate quality crafts of this
area, to promote and encourage
other people to take up craft work,
which in turn it is hoped, will deve-
Ion into additional income for the
area by the sale of these crafts,
and in some instances, the estab-
|lishment of small industries to
manufacture such crafts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

WASHINGTON - Once again,
have officially asked the Corps of
Engineers and the Soil Conserva-
ton to take the necessary action
to complete and submit to the Con-
gress a report on their joint survey
of the water resources of the Cape
Fear River Basin.
This report on our States largest
river basin has been delayed entire
ly too long.
am very hopeful that these two
agencies will present their report
without further delay so the proper
committees Of the Congress can be-
gin considering the recommends
tons for ways and means to best
harness the Cape Fear and develop
its far-reaching water resources.
The Corps of Engineers and the
Soil Conservation Service have
been engaged in a joint survey of
the Cape Fear since 1857. On nu-
merous occasions, l have been as
sured the report would be forth
coming shortly. Nearly four years
have passed since it was initiated,
and still no report has been made
although all of the field work was
competed long ago.
About one-third of North Carroll
mas population works and lives in
the Cape Fear River Basin, and
through the years the area has ex-
perienced repeated floods and
.threats of floods.
The absence Of a water develop
mene program in the basin has
meant that we have missed out on
a vest amount Of economic pro-
gress and industrial development.
The Cape Fear offers tremen-
dous opportunity for not only
developing new sources Of disable
water for cities, towns and indus
tries, but also for farm irrigation
and recreation.
/ myself do not know, from a
technical and engineering stand
point, what would be the best way
to develop the water resources OF
the basin. There has been consider
able discussion and controversy
concerning large dams and small,
community dams on the farm pond
variety. These are matters which
must be settled on the basis OF
technical data, but no final deci-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
SENATOR JORDAN
~. - REPORTS
- From WASHINGTON
From WASHINGTON

sions can be made until the Corps
of Engineers and the Soil Conser-
walton Service present the facts
they found to the Congress and to
the people.
After nearly four years Of COL
lecting and reviewing these facts,
/ do not think it is asking too much
to request that they be reported.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Spring hangs her infant bios
SONS on the tree, rocked in the
cradle of the western breeze.
- William Cowper
Evening star., 1961-08-19

what connection it has with
the Bible?"
Answer: There were four
books of the Maccabees found
in some of the old manuscripts
of the Septuagint. Two of them
are found in the Greek and
Latin canon and therefore in
the Roman Catholic Bible and
in the Apocrypha.
Question: II read your CO.
lumn with interest and find
that you do not usually give
enough Scriptures to explain
the question. I suggest you
acquire a book called Make
Sure of All Things which is
published by the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society,""
Answer: We do not give
enough Scriptures" simply be-
cause newspapers do not have
space for such material. This
column is not trying to prove
anything. It merely is seeking
to be helpful with factual re-
sponses to readers questions.
We try to do this in the short
est possible number of words.
y Il
Question: Did Jesus Christ
ever directly state that he was
| the Son of God?"
Answer: The belief that Jesus
regarded himself to be the Son
of God appears by implication
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Lutheruns Sponsor
Booth at County Fuir

Lutheran Laymen's Leagues
of five Washington area
churches are sponsoring a
booth emphasizing the import
ance of family life at the Mont
gomery County Fair to be held
Tuesday through Saturday in
Gaithersburg, Md. The booth
will be open from 10 am. to
IL pm. each day.
Churches whose Laymen's
Leagues are sponsoring the
booth are st. Andrew and CAL
vary Churches, both of Silver
Spring, Md; Pilgrim Church,
Bethesda, Md; Church Of the
Cross. Rockville, Md, and
Christ Church, Washington.
James johnson Of st. Andrew
Church is serving as chairman.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
4-Doy Music Workshop
Opens at Church Monday

Donald Winters, head of the
division of fine arts. William
Carey College, will present a
course at the first music work
shop to be sponsored by the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associa-
tion.
The four-day workshop will
be held at 1880 pm. Monday
through Thursday in First Bap-
tist Church, 1882 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Winters, a graduate Of
Westminster Choir College,
Princeton. N. j., will give a
course on Music and Worship"
for pastors, ministers Of music,
ministers of education and lay
people.
He will be assisted by Mrs.
Winters, who teaches music
and worship at William Carey
College.
Other courses, and their in
structors, are THE Progressing
Music Reader" Paul Hall, min
lister Of music, First Baptist
Church of Clarendon, Arling-
ton, Va; The Beginning Mu-
sic Reader" Virgil Holden.
minister of music. Del Ray
Baptist Church, Alexandria;
"Graded Choir Handbook, "
Mrs. Harold K. Parson, min
ister of music, Franconia Bap-
tist Church, Alexandria.
There will also be a brass
choir instrumental course, con-
Quoted by Hartman Beynon,
minister of music, Glebe Bap-
tist Church, Arlington. He will
be assisted by H. V. Thomson,
minister of education, Grove
ton Baptist Church, Alexandria.
Isaac Keith, director of mu-
sic for the Mount Vernon Bap-
tist Association, will be in
charge of the workshop. Fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Rev. Will
liam J. Cumbie, superintendent
of missions for the association,
at TIE. 6-2217 or CL. 6-5896.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Thomas to Speak
At Springfield

Harold Thomas. president Of
Northeastern Institute OF
Christian Education, will be the
speaker at a series of special
services to be held tomorrow
through August 81 at the
Springfield CVa.) Church OF
Christ, 1850 Byron avenue.
Mr.. Thomas will speak at the
II am. and 7 pm. Sundays
and at 8 pm. each day during
the week. His sermons will be
based on a study of Peters
sermons and epistles.
Rogers Mills is minister Of
the Springfield Church whose
new building was recently dedi-
Gated.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Church Youth SweIIs
Fun Into Festival

neighborhood younger set,
many of whom would be on
the street with nothing to do,
according to Mr.. Wendt.
There are art and craft,
singing, sewing, cooking and
painting sessions.
Every Friday the campers"
take a trip. They have been
to Fort Smallwood Beach, on
Chesapeake Bay, and a trip is
scheduled to a farm in Upper
Montgomery County, where
therell be animals some of the
children have never seen. Each
Monday it's off to Rock Greek
Park for touch football, base
ball and other games.
100 at Dances
I'VE have about 100 teen
ayers at our dances every Fri
day night. They bought a
record player themselves, with
the 25-cent admission pro-
ceeds," the rector reported.
His staff of assistants in
cludes volunteer college stu
dents from as far away as
Louisiana. Three young senior
assistants, Miss Pat Clarke,
Michael Horner and Brian
Dodsworth, are volunteer COM
munity workers from Great
Britain.
The camp opened July 5, and
will wind up August 20.
The rector'S verdict on the
first season: Excellent"
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Those summer doldrums are
taking a beating from a bus
ting day camp at Washing
tons st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church
where a carnival air prevails
today.
The successful pilot project
with more than 29O children
and teen-agers enrolled today
put on a festival complete with
rides, hot dogs and wishing
wells at Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. It's scheduled to
last until 10 pm.
Coupled with observance OF
the Day of Witness, the event
highlights two months of fun
for underprivileged youngsters
in the church's neighborhood.
Its a very exciting pro-
gram" said the Rev. William
A. Wendt, rector of the church
who is gratified at the way the
project has gotten off the
ground on the first try.
I'VE have 100 kids from 6 tc
IA enrolled in the day program
with an average daily attend.
ance of about 150," Mr.. Wendt
said.
Evening Program
There are 1O3 teen-agers
signed up in the evening pro-
gram, which meets Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The project offers an invit'
ing choice of recreation to the
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Many Area Churches
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpitS of many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Louis Hadley
Evans, Sr., minister-at-large of
the Board of National Missions
of the United Presbyterian
Church in the USA, will speak
at the 9 and II am. services in
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
The Rev. C. Irving Benson,
pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church in Melbourne, Australia
will speak at the $50 and
II am. services tomorrow in
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
DR.. Virgil E. Lowder, execu-
tive secretary of the Council
of Churches of the National
Capital Area, will preach at 10
am. in ConcOrdia United
Church of Christ, 1920 G street
NV.
Representative Schadeberg
Republican of Wisconsin, will
speak at 10 am. in Cleveland
Park Congregational Church,
3400 Lowell street NV.
Chaplain Roderic L. Smith
USN, of the Office of the Chief
of Navy Chaplains, will preach
at II am. in GunstOn-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
INV.
The Rev. Robert Regan, jr.,
director of organizational ac-
tivities for the Methodist
Board Of Christian Social Con-
Germs will speak at II am. in
Calvary Methodist Church
1889 Columbia road NV.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
of Christianity Today maga-
zine, will speak at the 10:45
am. and 8 pm. services in
Temple Hills Baptist Church,
4783 st. Barnabas road Sc.
The Rev. Leroy S. Graham,
chaplain of American Univer-
sity, will speak at 10 am. in
Wesley Methodist Churc
Connecticut avenue and Jenifer
street NV.
DR.. Andrew Schulze, execu-
tive secretary Of the Lutheran
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Human Relations Association
. of America and assistant pro-
fessor of religion at Valparaiso
(Ind.) University, will speak
at IL am. in Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 1903 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
| Bonds Stocks, evangelist
will speak at the II am. and
7:45 pm. services in Arlington
Church of Christ, 20 North
Irving street, Arlington, Va.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, will speak
at $50 and IL am. services
in Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, 1910 North Glebe
road, Arlington, Va.
Elder william P. Reuss will
speak at $50 am. in the East
minister Presbyterian Church
Bladensburg, Md. At II am, in
EaStminiSter Church, Mai
Gen. Ivan L. Bennett, USA re-
tired, former Chief of Army
ChaplainS, will speak.
Chaplain Paul w. Ludden
chief of the chaplainS of the
Second Army Headquarters at
Fort Meade, Md, will speak al
10:45 am. in First Christian
Church, 100 Leesburg pike, Falls
Church, Va.
Larry Rice, president of the
District Baptist Student Union
will speak at II am. in Twin
brook Baptist Church, 1901
Twinbrook parkway, Rockville
Md.
The United Presbyterian
Church of Manassas, Va, will
be host at 10 am. to Jack Ka-
lapos, president of the PreSby-
tery'S Mems Council and an
elder in the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington, Va.
Chaplain William L. Clark
executive director of the Armed
Forces Chaplains Board in the
Office of the Secretary of De-
fense, will speak at II am. and
I8 pm. services in First Baptist
Church, Wayne and Fentor
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ST ALRANIs CHURCH

Mass. and Wis. AVes. NV.
Clergy: E. r. Kloman, J. Z. Jones
Sunday Services: 7:30. $3.50. ll:00
weekdays: 8 am: We'd: 1890 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Service Notes
Centennial
Of Kansas

The centennial anniversary
Of statehood for Kansas will
be observed with a special serv-
ice at II am. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Senators schoeppel and Carl
son, Republicans of Kansas,
will take part in the worship.
Senator Schoeppel will read the
first Scripture lesson and Sena-
tor Carlson the second Scrip
ture lesson.
The Right Rev. Edward Clark
Turner, Episcopal Bishop of
Kansas, has written special
prayers for the service.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
preach his final sermon as
canon percentor of the cathe-
dral. A former Army Chief of
Chaplains, Canon Miller has re-
signed from the cathedral posi-
ton and will devote part of his
time to Episcopal patients at
Walter Reed Hospital
Help Buy Bell
The National Cathedral As
sociation here announced that
as part of the observance Kan
sans who are Episcopalians, as
we'll as members Of other de-
nominations, are helping to
raise funds to buy a bell for
the cathedrals tower.
The 590-pound bells to be
inscribed From the People of
Kansas" will be the No. 2 bell
in the 10-bell peal or set for
English change ringing.
The United States and Kan
SaS State flags will be carried
In the ecclesiastical procession
At 4 pm. a service commem-
Grating the 964th anniversary
of the birth of st. Stephen OF
Hungary will be held. The Rev
Emil Macy, of the First Hun
garian Reformed Church,
Bridgeport, Conn, will preach
DR.. Bella C. Maday, associate
profession at American Univer-
sity, will read the Scripture
lesson.
In Costumes
Hungarians in ceremonial
and folk costumes will march
in the ecclesiastical procession
The United States and Hungary
flags will be carried.
At the close of the service a
brief ceremony will be held at
the statue of st. Stephen in the
Kellogg Bay and at the statue
Iof George Washington in the
north transept. Wreaths will
be placed by representatives OF
the American Hungarian Fed
Grafton at both statutes.
Canon John G. Shoemaker
will celebrate holy communion
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel.
The Rev. John P. Carter. secre-
tary for College Work, Third
Province, Episcopal Church,
will be celebrant and preacher
at the $50 am. holy COM
munion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Ocean City Service

The congregation Of the At
lantic Methodist Church in
Ocean City, Md. will observe
Cambridge Night" at 8 pm
tomorrow. The choir of the
Zion Methodist Church OF
Cambridge. Md. will supply
special music for the service
and the Rev. Richard S. Glib
son, pastor of the Atlantic
Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

many times in the New Testa-
ment but there is one place,
John 1926, where there ap-
pears to be more than an i'm
plication. Here Jesus seems to
be quoting a previous assertion
on his own part, saying, II am
the Son of God"
4 \ y
Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible may be addressed to
Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in care Of The
Evening Stor. All questions must
be signed, but the nomes Of the
writer's will NOT be published. Dr..
Adams does not reod anonymous
letters.
(Released by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1961
Evening star., 1961-08-19

land is an offShoot OF the
Church of Rome. Will you
kindly say how it is that there
came about this difference in
church history?"
Answer: 1t is true that St.
Augustine, who was Prior OF
st. Andrews Monastery in
Rome, was sent to England in
sos by Pope Gregory, the
Great. This Augustine is not
to be confused with the earlier
Augustine who was Bishop OF
Hippo and who wrote the ia
NOUS Confessions of st. Au-
gustine."
The Augustine who became
Archbishop of Canterbury land
ed in Kent in the summer OF
597 and he found remnants OF
the old Celtic Church which
was a Christian body but not
at that time under the juris-
diction of Rome. Queen Bertha,
wife of King Ethelbert of Kent,
had been a Christian before
her marriage and her influence
and that of st. Augustine
brought King Ethelbert to be
converted to the Christian
faith. Augustine was conse-
Grated Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
The English Church became
separated from the Church OF
Rome in 1884 by the "Act OF
Supremacy" which appointed
King Henry VIII and his sue
cessors protector and only su-
preme head of the church and
clergy of England"
. Question: IT was told that
the Maccabees is a chapter OF
, book in the Holy Bible and that
, it was in a big family Bible, is
this true? Can you tell me
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ST. coLuMBA'S CHURCH
42nd and AIbemarle Streets
The Rev. c. Randolph Mengers. Rector
7:30 am. H. c.; 9:15 am. NJ. P.
and Ch.- Sch. (H. G.. 3rd Sun.
THURS. II. C., ZOO and 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PentecostuI Holiness
Church Hos Speaker

The Rev. Edward eagle OF
Mayfield, KY, will speak each
evening next week in the First
Pentecostal Holiness Church
3518 Lee Highway, Arlington
Va.
Mr.. eagle will speak at 7:45
pm. each day except Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
OUR RELIGIONS
EnoIish ChurchIs Early Tie to Rome
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: according to my church history when
st. Augustine went to England in 597 he found the
Christian Church already established He remained
there working and converting many saxons, and was
finally made the first Archbishop OF Canterbury. In
one of vour columns you say that the Church OF Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
$50 Token
At Theuter

A lone gunman fled with
about $3.50 after holding UP the
cashier at the Airport Drive-in
Theater at 2o0l' Jefferson-D Davis
highway in Arlington last night.
About two hours later, Jack
Horsman, IS, a sailor stationed
at the Naval Gun Factory in
Washington was arrested as a
suspect and charged. with armed
robbery, according to Detective
Capt. Dudley Rector Of the Ar
lington police.
Capt. Rector said the holdup
occurred shortly before 8 pm.
when a man, wearing a woman's
stocking over his face, entered
the cashiers booth in front Of
the theater and branished a 80
caliber revolver.
Horsman was arrested when
he returned to his car parked
on a dirt road about a block
and a half away.
Detectives Ernest Davis and
William Dinsmore thought he
matched the description and
arrested him as the holdup
suspect, Capt. Rector said. The
money, however, was not re-
covered and police are still
searching for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
PTA Backs
Addition to
NegroSchooI

An Arlington Negro Parents
Teacher Association has strong
" Endorsed . controversial pro-
poSal to expand an ogercrowded
Negro school.
) The proposal - to spend
$95o. 900 on an extension to the
Drew Schools to be included
in q sos million bond issue this
fall.
The school board wants to
add % classrooms to the school
giving 1t q capacity Of HOO
pupils.
Some residents of the nearby
community, however, have OBJ
jected that the addition would
make the school too large and
Internationally unSound." In ad-
dition, some have said, the ex-
pansion would "perpetuate
segregation"
The Nauck Citizens Associa-
ton has voted by q margin Of
twoavotes to oppose the project
in favor of a new school on q
site on Walter Reed drive.
But proponents Of the issue
have argued that the Walter
Reed site is too small. OPPOSE
ton to the expansion, they said,
will only defeat the bond issue.
The PTA representing the
combined Drew and Kemper
schools voted 81 to, Is to sup
port the expansion. The asso-
citation took similar action last
May and agreed that no new
factors had arisen to alter their
support for the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
LEGAL SLOTS AREN'T LEGAL
FOR THEM, MIDDIES TOLD

ANNAPOLIS (AP)-The United States Naval
Academy has warned its midshipmen that it viola
ton Of regulations to play slot machines while uniform
even though the machines are legal here.
TITS not considered proper for the men to gamble"
an academy spokesman said yesterday
The admonition came in the form of notice in
the Brigade Bulletin last week, he said.
1T was brought to the attention of the academy
officers recently" the official said that of the
mdshipmen playing slot machines which against
general policy"
He said the ruling did not apply to times when mid
shipmen not in uniform. but added hastily there
only few special circumstances when midshipmen
not required to be in uniform.
In Maryland, slot machines legal in Charles.
Calvert, Anne Arundel and st. Marys Counties The
Naval Academy is in Anne Arundel County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
DUST OFF THAT BUGGY
Comeback for Horse
Seen in Montgomery

HorSe-and-buggy days may
make a comeback in progress
sive Montgomery County, If a
member of the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission has
anything to say about it.
Donald E. Gingery proposed
yesterday that rural areas re-
tain rightS-of-way for eques-
TRANS and horSe-drawn car
riages, which also could make
use of existing croSs-country
power line trails.
Mr.. Gingery proposed that
such trails should radiate out
from stream valleys into less
developed sections of Mont
gomery County and be left in
their rugged state as attrac-
tons for nature fanciers.
The possible revival Of the
horse in Montgomery County
also was evidenced in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

missions approval Of a $4,000
indoor riding arena and stalls
for 40 horses, which will be
built in the Wheaton Regional
Park. The facility will be
rented out as a concession.
Mr.. Gingery also suggested
that the parks staff study the
possibilities of a full-scale in
ternational horse show on park
land, which he predicted could
be a profit-making venture.
Concerning the project Of
building trails for horses and
carriages, he declared: There
are miles and miles of electric
and gas rights Of way, where
no construction is permitted
now. They would make hand
some trails for riders, or. horses
pulling carriages, which could
be rented from such stables as
the one proposed for Wheaton
Regional Park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Clearance Of
Misses Sportsweor

- Fsmeus Meks Cotton ceordi-
notes in potterns and stripes. Wosh-
able and creose-resistont. Gold and
brown tones. Misses sizes. Roll
sleeve shirts, comparable value 500
and 500. 400 and 500
Full Skirts, comparable value 800
and ll.e5. 500 and 500
A Two.Pieee Suits including cotton
cords and piques, and blends of roy
on and cotton. Dork tones of green,
moeento and blue. Misses sizes.
Comparable value 1875 to 1895.
.... ... 100 to 22.oo
So Skirts, full and slim styles in cot
ton and cotton blends properly To-
beled for contentl. Potterns and
plain coIors. Misses sizes. Compo-
roble value 6.ee to more than dou-
Bile. 400
Sc Peirs Of Psnts in potterns and
plain colors. Misses sizes 7.e9 to
1875. 500 70 500
~ Cashmere Sweaters, novelty
styles in postels and dark tones.
Misses sizes. Comparable Glue
27.95 to $500. 2i.oo to $500
8 Wsist-Lensth Joekets with cotton
outer she'll and nylon lining. Red
and white or blue and white. Misses
sizes. Comparable value 1875.
ll.o0
WGL-Misses' Sportsweor,
Bird Floor, Washington Store