davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27

@ASA "AASAA Woo 6AOWAAlS
up"
Well, I'd like to suggest
that the industry could
greatly enlarge its library if
it included some I heard
when I was growing up -
the songs Of the COS.
I know that most of them
are just plain maudlin. But
so are most of the songs
mentioned above.
Among the most popular
music Of the COS were the
marches Cor two-stepS) that
John Philip Sousa turned out.
What better way to start
the day than to the blar-
ing Of the brass of the
Marine Corps Band playing
'The Stars and Stripes For
ever"
There was lively stuff in
the COS. Did you ever hear
"Her Golden Hair was Fall
ing Down her Back?
It goes wish I could give
you the music:
There tDGs a simple maiden
came to. NetO York on a
trip,
And her golden hair tDGs
falling .doiDn her back.
Her cheeks were like roses.
she'd a pout upon her
lips
And her golden hair mas
falling down her back.
When she landed at the sta
ton here she took little
stroll;
At everything she Wondered
till she lost her self
control.
Said she: "NetD York Is quite
d piLIdoe. ntn't IL? Bless
my SOUL"
And her golden hair 1DaS
falling do1Dn her back.
CHORUS
But oh janet doesn't look the
same, (poor rhyme)
When she left the Uilldge
she tDGs shy.
But GlGSl and GlGckl
She's gone bdekl
With a naughty little tiDiRkle
In her eye.
The ensuing stanZas tell
how an artless man took her
to Delmonico'S and bought
her several drinks.
"When he a weGry oretD,
She took his chain and
ticker and his diamond
breast pin, too"
CHORUS
But, oh Jane! doesn't look the
same (still poor)
When she left the uillage she
toGS shy
But GldSl and Gldck!
She's gone bGcki
With a naughty little ttDi1tkle
= In her eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Holds 1876 cubic feet of food-iust right! Look
at these top features! Huge across-the-top
freezer, separately sealed. Giant refrigerator
that defrosts itself. Extra food space every
where, even on the doors. Bushel-size crispers.
Full-width automatic lighting. Smart new
buiIt-in look And now-look again at this
low price! Ask for Model GC-14T. "Tmk.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Music Events
Are Slated

Special music programs viii
be held tomorrow in q number
of Washington area churches.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mason
Willis. of Wye Mills, Md. will
present their musical drama.
"A Thousand Tongues to
Sing" about the life Of Sarah
Wesley, the wife of Charles
Wesley. twice tomorrow.
It will be given at the IL am.
service in the Lanham Metho-
dist Church, Lanham. and ct
8 pm. in the Colesville
Methodist Church. 50 Glen
mont road. Silver Spring.
In addition, there will be
two programs Of Christmas
music both Of which were post
poned from December II be-
cause Of the snow.
The Sanctuary Choir Of
National Baptist Memorial
Church will present the
Christ m as Oratorio." by
Camille Saint-S -Saens, at 8 pm.
in the church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The st. Cecelia's Choral
Society Of Washington will
present o concert Of sacred
music. featuring traditional
English and French carols, at
5 pm. In the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament, Western
avenue and Quesada street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

lima. currently attending the
Christian Laymen's Work Shop
in Alexandria, Va. win speak
at the II am. services in eight
Northern Virginia Baptist
churches. They are: George
McCotter, Of Buies Greek. N. c.,
in Virginia Hills Church; Capt.
Paul Drake. Cherry Point, N. c.,
in Sunset Hills Church; and
w. A. Mitchiner. Oxford. N. c.,
Emmanuel Church.
Also. w. Frank Ingram.
Charlotte. N. c.. in Francania
Church; Donald Adcox. Hen
dersonville, N. c., in Duke
Street Church; Wayne Cole of
Hendersonville, N. c.. In Beulah
Church; and Col. John M. Fain,
USAF retired, in Downtown
Church, morning services, and
GrOveton Church, evening serv-
ices.
DR.. James D. Tyms, acting
dean Of the School Of Religion
at Howard University. will
speak at II am. in Twelfth
Street Baptist Church, Twelfth
and 8 streets NV.
The Rev. Charles z. Cobb, Of
Springfield, Mass. will speak
at the All University Religious
Service at II am. in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. How
ard University.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Loymen TOGO
ToStudies

Episcopal laymen of North
ern Virginia will open their
third annual School Of Chris
tian Studies at 8 pm. Monday
in Grace Episcopal Church,
1901 Russell road, Alexandria.
Dr.. Charles d. Kean, rector
Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
Washington. will give the gen.
eral lecture for each Of the
sessions Of the school which
meets on six consecutive Mon
days from 8 to 10 pm. DR..
Kean's subject will be "A Dy-
manic Faith for Modern Life" "
In addition to DR.. Kean's
lecture, those attending the
school will choose one Of seven
elective courses that will begin
at 9 pm. The courses are:
"The Religion Of the Proph-
cts and Americas Faith" 1.-THE
Church Of England In Colonial
Virginia" THE Prayer Book
and Daily Living" and 80 You
Don't Believe in Foreign Mis-
sions."
Also. Personal Religion, "
"The Parish Program and
Canon Law" and "Your Child's
Christian Nurture In Historic
Perspective"
The Rev. Wilbur M. Sims,
rector Of st. Christopher's
Church. Springfield, is general
chairman Of the school.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Will Preach
At Cathedral

The Right Rev. William H.
Marmion. Bishop Of the Dto-
cese Of Southwestern Virginia,
will preach at II am. tomor-
row in the Washington Ca
thedral during a service mark
ing Human Affairs Sunday.
Bishop Marmion will preach
on the theme christian Re
sponsibility for Freedom" The
Litany for Peace will be led
during the service by Canon
Richard Williams.
Canon Charles Martin will
preach at the 4 pm. even
song service. In line with the
forthcoming White House Con-
ference on Aging, he will dis
cusS the need of children for
the maturity and wisdom OF
older people and the need Of
the aging for the inspiring in
fiuence Of young people.
Holy communion will be Gel
ebrated at 8 am. by Canon
Luther D. Miller in st. Mary's
Chapel. Canon Bayard s. Clark
will preach and celebrate COM
munion during q service at
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Pennsylvania will be hon
ored In the cathedral's tradi-
tional State day observance at
IL am. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

, The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations to-
Televisi0n
$50 am, WTOP-9-Baptist
Chaplain Carl w. Hewlett Of
MacDill Air Force Base, Fla,
will speak on the program. "Air
Force Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 an, WRC-4-"The
Kingdom Of God Is Within
You," on the program, How
Christian Science Heals"
e:30 am, WTOP-9-The
Rev. william P. Anderson, di-
rector Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild Of Washington, is
.celebrant Of the Mass for
Shut ms"
10 am, wRC-4-The film,
"A Book, An Egg and A Bell, "
will be presented on the pro-
gram, "The Jewish Community
Hour"
Radio
.8:45 am, WAVA-"How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am, WIDOW and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the program
"Wheaton Bible Church Hour
IL am, WFAN-FM-The
Rev. 8. Lewis Morgan, jr.
speaks during services from the
Petworth Montgomery Hill
Baptist Church.
II am, WFAx-The Rev
A. w. Jackson during services
from the Cherrydale Baptist
Church.
II am, WAVA-Dr. Georg,
Amos, pastor Of the Commu'
nifty Methodist Church, speaks
on the program, "Sunda!
Churchcast."
4:30 pm, WPIK - Radio
evangelist DR.. Dale Crowle!
conducts the program, "Th'
Future Revealed"
8:15 pm, WWDC-The Rev
Herbert ein-Schneider, pas
tor Of the French Protestan
Church, conducts the interview
program. Men Of Faith"
. pm, WMAL-The problem
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Chaplain Group
To Meet Here

The National Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains will hold
its annual meeting next Thurs
day and Friday in the Marriott
Motor Hotel at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
Principal speaker at the ses-
sions will be Bishop Richard
c. Raines Of Indianapolis, who
will discuss the relationship
of chaplains to the Methodist
Church's l906-64 emphasis on
the theme Jesus Christ Is
Lord"
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER OF
Richmond. Va, who is vice
president Of the commission,
will preside. The Rev. John r.
Mclaughlin Of Washington,
general secretary Of the COM
mission, and three associate
secretaries will make their an
nual reports.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

OF England BlShopric,
DR.. Edward B. Willingham
Foreign Mission Secretary OF
the American Baptist Conven-
ton. will speak at II am. in
Bethesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson lane and Cordell ave-
nue.. Bethesda. Md.
DR.. Herman l.. Turner, mod
orator of the General Assembly
Of the United Presbyterian
Church in the United States
will preach at the Q and II an
services Of National Presbyter.
ian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV.
Miss Lillian L. Picken, for
mer Congregational missionary
to India. will speak at 1890
am. in Bethesda Congrega-
ti0nal Church, 6528 Lone Oak
drive, Bethesda. Md.
Lay leaders from North Caro-
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Armenian Bishop Due
Here for First Visit

Bishop Hrant Khatchadour-
ian Of the Armenian Apostolic
Church will make his first
official, visit to ! Washington
tomorrow and celebrate Armen-
ian Christmas at an 1880 am.
High Mass for the Washington
congregation Of his church. The
service will be held in st.
James Episcopal Church, 222
Eighth street NE.
At the same time, he will
ordain two sub-decons of the
Armenian Church. They are
Jirair Dikranian and Zareh
Balian, both Of Arlington.
Following the service, the
Ladies Guild Of the congrega-
ton viii hold q reception
banquet in the bishops honor.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Lutheruns to Proy
For New CONGRESS

The Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation will hold its an
nual order Of recognition and
prayers for member Of Con-
gress during the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in the church,
2l2 East Capitol street.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota, and Repre-
sentative Moeller, Democrat Of
Ohio. who was formerly pastor
Of q Lutheran church here.
will take an active role In the
service.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Episcopal Schools
Schedule Is Set

The winter schools OF reli-
gion sponsored by the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Washington will
be held on five successive
Wednesdays in five locations
starting Wednesday and ending
February 8.
Theme Of the schools will be
THE Bible. Revelation for Our
Times"
Churches holding the schools
are Epiphany. 1917 g street
NV, Z pm; st. Matthew's,
370l Nicholson street, Hyatts-
vile. Nd, $50 pm; Atone
ment Chapel, 5073 East Capitol
street. 8 pm; Christ, Rockville,
ND, 8 pm, and Epiphany, For
estville, Nd, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Spare Carpenters
Build Church ChonceI

The chancel end Of the hall
is now finished with two 30
foot wooden panels on either
side Of the altar. The space
above the altar is concrete
block, painted black, contrast
ing with the bright green Of
the rest Of the wall space.
The entire area is elevated by
q three-step-high platform.
The pulpit is built to slide
back toward the altar on tracks
when not in use. Counter
balancing 1t on the other side
Of the chancel is the wooden
lectern.
Cherry Veneer
On either side Of the altar,
hanging from the ceiling half
way between the front of the
platform and the back wall, are
two rhomboids, measuring 8
feet by 5 feet. These are mod
ernistic wooden rectangular
panels with cutouts in them,
which will hang In front Of the
windows.
All the wood in the chancel
Is pine. covered with a cherry
plywood veneer - about 600
square feet OF At.
THE most amazing thing
about it," Mr.. Mueller said, "is
that not one Of the men work
ing on the ehancel Is q car
penter." Still, working both in
the church and in home work
shops, Mr.. Mueller's parishion-
ers have completed the chancel
in only two weeks. and for
about $1,000. ,-..
To further embellish the hall,
Mr.. Mueller said, the men are
rebuilding an old hand-pump
organ into q seven-rank electric
pipe organ.
Mr.. Mueller and his st. An.
drew's congregation won't stop
there. After the dedication Of
the Family Life Building on
January 20. they will start
looking ahead to the building
Of q new church proper. which
will abut the present building.
Then we can use the Family
Life Building strictly for rec
reation and classrooms," the
pastor said. "Someday we hope
to have a regular parochial
school here" he added con-
fidently.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Lecture at Gu

The Rev. Walter J. Berg
hardt. S.J.. professor Of the
ology at Woodstock (MdJ Col
lege. will deliver the third In
O seven-lecture series being
sponsored by Catholic Univer-
sity on the General Councils
of the Catholic Church ct
$50 pm. Monday In the uni
versity's Caldwell Hall audi
torium. Father Berghardt will
speak on 'The Return Of Ortho-
dox Christians: The Council
of Florence"
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Lutheran Churches
List Bible Series

The Rev. Ralph w. Holmin,
a member Of the faculty of the
Lutheran Bible Institute, Tea
neck. NJ. will be teacher for
. series Of Bible lectures at st.
Marks and the Incarnation
Lutheran Church. Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV, be-
ginning at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The series. which continues
for the next five Sunday
evenings, is jointly sponsored
by the host church and
Augustana. Christ. Georgetown.
Grace. Latvian. Luther Place
and st. Stephen (Colesville)
Lutheran Churches.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Of juvenile delinquency will be
discussed on the program. "A
Nation In Prison."
8 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts the program, THE
Hour Of Inspiration"
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke. Of District
Teachers College, conducts the
program. "The Faith Of Mil.
lions"
9:45 pm. WMAL-Miss Lisa
Sergio conducts the interview
program. I'm the Balances"
10 pm, WMAL - Services
from the Central Union Mis-
sion are broadcast on the pro-
gram. Hour Of Power"
Evening star., 1961-01-07
chicoeoun to Preueh

The Rev. Louis H. valbracht.
pastor Of the Edgebrook Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Chi
cago. will preach at the S:45
and II am. services tomorrow
in the Luther Place Memorial
Church. 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. Following the II am.
service there will be q recep-
ton for MIR. and Mrs. Valbracht
in the church's parish hall.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

AT a time when mounting
construction costs make most
pastors think twice before en-
barking on building programs,
one Wheaton MD minister
has found a solution within his
congregation.
The Rev. Charles s. Mueller,
pastor Of st. Andrews Lutheran
Church in the Glenmont Sec
ton Of Wheaton, has members
who insisted they could do the
building themselves.
Although Mr.. Mueller was
skeptical at first. this week end
he has the finished proof. The
new chancel in what Mr.. Muel-
Ter calls the Family Life Build
ing at st. Andrews is complete.
Mr.. Mueller first decided
to build the Family Life Build
ing when he found st. Andrews
with standing room only
every Sunday. 1T wasn't Just
the population explosion in
suburbia. either" the clergyman
said. We've had q lot Of the
old residents Of the neighbor- :
hood Join U.s."
+ 4 Double Duty
+; As Of the first of the year.
st. Andrews numbers BAL
communicates.
The Family Life Building
wes designed to handle this
expansion. But 1t had to serve
Q dual purpose-as a church
and as a recreation hall.
Some Of the men In the
church came to Mr.. Mueller
with an idea. They had de-
signed q chancel complete with
Q pulpit that could slide back
toward the wall, q cantilevered
altar. o lectern and q COM
munion rail. The entire end Of
the hall can be hidden behind
sliding curtains and the hail
can be used for banquets and
parties or as q junior basket
ball court. @
Beginning the work on
Christmas Day. about lS men
of the parish devoted all their
spare time to the project. Many
of them took their vacations
TO enable them to spend more
time on the chancel, Mr..
Mueller said.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Editor to Speak

The Rev. Cyril E. Bryant.
managing editor Of THE Bap-
tist World" and director Of the
Baptist World Alliance News
Service. will be speaker at 8
pm. tomorrow for the adult
study series Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Many Area Churches
Plan Guest Speakers

speakers will occupy the pulpis Of several Washing
ton churches tomorrow.
The Right Spence Burton Anglican Bishop Of Nassau
win preach at II ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square, Former head Of the st. John the Evangelist Fathers
Bishop the first American to be called Church
Evening star., 1961-01-07

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-07-20
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
July 20.-Mercury Astronaut
Virgil I. Grissom may have to
wait until Saturday to get an
other crack at space, Weather
Bureau personnel attached to
Project Mercury indicated to-
day. mr..
The first part of a two-day
countdown for the manned
flight began at Z am. (EDT)
today. Capt. Grissom's flight
was still tentatively set fol
q o'clock tomorrow morning
but a forecast of cloudy skies
made the flight doubtful.
If the countdown resumes al
midnight tonight, and is ther
halted by weather, the Red
stone rocket booster will have
to be purged of its liquid OK
ygen for the second time and
another full two-day count
down would be required. A
third day might be allowed tc
rest launching crews.
Since a tropical storm calico
Anna, developing in the Carib-
bean, may strike Florida early
next week, the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton may delay the second part
Evening star., 1961-07-20
I'm OUR HOUR OF NEED
Case of Kindly Mechanic

RICHMOND. July 20 (AP)
Gov. Almond took official
note yesterday of an act of
kindness a Virginia auto me-
chanic paid a Newark CDelo
family whose car broke down
near Richmond last month.
The mechanic, Ralph Solo,
mons of suburban Ellerson,
drove the family 220 miles to
their home late at night when
he was unable to repair their
car. He declined any pay except
for his gas.
The incident was brought to
Gov. Almonds attention by Ro-
land F. Ottolini of Newark, the
owner of the car. Mr.. Ottolini
wrote Gov. Almond and said his
car developed mechanical trou-
BILE on us. 301 about 5 pm.
June 29-10 miles north of
Richmond. With him, he said,
we're his wife. three children
aged 7, 4 and 5 months, and his
wife's mother.
He said Mr.. Solomons showed
! up about five minutes after
he had cai1ed Robinsons Amoco
Service Station in Hanover
County.
fThe car was towed to the
garage and Mr.. Solomons
Evening star., 1961-07-20
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is studying plans to revive
economic controls as part of the
Nations response to the Berlin
crisis, informed sources said
today.
Officials said no decision has
been made on controls, and
some expressed doubt that
President Kennedy will make
the move. They said he may de-
eide in time to state his con-
cluSions in next Tuesdays
speech to the Nation.
The President could ask Con-
gress either for actual controls
or for legislation giving him
standby authority to impose
controls by executive action.
Rationing Order Unlikely
Judging by wartime expert
Ience, controls could take many
forms, including varying de-
grees of restrictions on wages,
prices and credit. There are
no indications that the admin
istration is considering ration
ing.
No details are available about
the plans under review. The
President has ordered his SUBJ
ordinates not to talk about
the matter, according to one
source.
High-ranking officials have
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Another Delay Possible
In Mercury Space Shot

of the countdown until Friday
at midnight for a Saturday
morning launching.
Weather is the critical factor
for Americas second manned
rocket flight becauce optical
and photographic observation
of the capsule as it rises on
the Redstone rocket are an i'm
portant safety measure. The OBJ
Servation would permit speedy
emergency action in case the
Redstone booster falters.
The development of Anna,
the seasons first tropical
storm, has been reported by
aircraft and vessels in the
Southeastern Caribbean. The
storm was located today 500
miles South-southeast of San
Juan. It's highest winds we're
of gale force, IS miles an hour.
Astronaut Grissom, mean
while, has been relaxing and,
once again, going over his mis-
sion.
Capt. Grissom was released
from the Mercury capsule here
at 1926 am. (EDT) yesterday
after four hours of isolation
and waiting. The capsules S
interior space is about that of
a telephone booth.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

a replacement part, but was
unsuccessful.
THE time was now 1890
pm, the children were getting
restless. We had no food or
clean diapers for the baby; we
we're tired and discouraged.
Then Ralph saved the day for
us. He volunteered to drive us
to our home in Newark. Del.
(some 220 miles away, in his
own car, asking only that I pay
for the gasoline. Never in all
my life have I been so grateful
for the kindness this man ex-
pended to us in our hour of
need"
Mr.. Ottolini said he re-
turned to Richmond with Mr..
Solomons the next morning
where the car was repaired.
Gov. Almond sent Mr.. Otto
lini a note of thanks and o
copy of a letter he sent to Mr..
Solomons calling his act a
generous and unselfish kind
ness" to visitors.
II wish sincerely that more
Of us were like you. The kind
ness you displayed has made
at least several fine friends for
Virginia" the Governor wrote
the mechanic.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

disaster specialist, two nurses
and IL trained case workers.
The known dead were
Sherry Lynn Givens, 9; Mrs
Helen Givens. SO, aunt oi
Sherry Lynn; Frank Sayre, 40;
Carol B. Thompson, 6; Alez
Voires, 66; Richard L. (Ricky)
Byers, 9; Mrs. Priscilla Byers
48, mother of Ricky; Harry
Null, jr., about 6; Fred Wooten
SO; Nancy Lou Simonds, 10;
Charles Dexter Jones, IS, oi
Akron, Ohio, who was visiting
a son here; an unidentified
small girl and an unidentified
middle-aged woman.
Debra Thompson, sister OF
Carol, is missing, as are three
children of the Harry Hull
family.
Nearly all of the dead were
drowning victims. Mr.. Sayre
stepped from his stalled car
was swept underneath it ano
drowned.
Search parties, soaked from
head to toe, searched the sham
bles along the many creeks fol
the storms victims or its in
jured through the long night
and morning hours.
1t was a job that would &c
through the day. Many areas
still were not accessible.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Officials Begin Study
Of Economic Controls

said reAeatedly in recent
months that the administration
had no intention of proposing
controls in peacetime.
One source emphasized to-
day, however. that these state
ments referred only to normal
Ipeacetime measures" He thus
implied that the crisis over
Berlin and troubles elsewhere
in the world may be grave
enough to call for economic ac-
tions normally used only in
wartime.
Tax Raise Speculation
In the military sphere, the
administration repeatedly is
planning emergency measures,
including a build-up of troops.
There also is speculation about
possible tax increases.
Forced-draft measures to
meet a national emergency can
disrupt an economy. and eco
nomic controls are used to al
leviate these disruptive effects.
Controls are designed, for
exemple, to help prevent in
flationary increases in wages
and prices. Controls also are
used to help allocate man
power and material resources.
Beyond direct effects, con-
trolls would have a cold war
psychological impact.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
THANKS

The generosity of Wash
ingtonians who responded
to The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund has pushed
the fund beyond it's $4,000
goal.
Money contributed to
the fund will enable the
Family and Child Services
agency of Washington to
send over $40 boys and
girls to camp for IL days
each in two camps, located
near Triangle, Va, Camp
Pleasant for boys, Camp
Goodwill for girls.
All funds received by
The Star Camp Fund are
turned over to the Family
and Child Services organi-
zation, a United Givers
Fund agency, for the use of
it's Summer Outings Com
mittee.