davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11

King street, Alexandria. He
also will address a $50 pm.
Family Fellowship Dinner.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi-
dent emeritus of George Wash
ingto University, will speak at
a $3.50 pm. service at Union
WESLEY A.M.E. Zion Church,
TWenty-third. and L streets
NV, which is observing Mems
Day.
The Rev. and Mrs. James
Arthur Cogswell, missionaries
to Japan, will both speak at a
World Mission Dinner at 6 pm.
at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria.
The Rev. Ross Weston, pastor
of the Unitarian Church of
Evanston. Ill, will speak at the
II am. All University Religious
Service, Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel, Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Soul Iptured-Coke Sale
To Help Build Temple

more than rs children in the
Sunday school.
A land committee is at work
choosing a site for the new
synagogue and the congrega-
ton hopes to have its own
rabbi by September for the
High Holidays. 1t plans to
build the new Temple within
two years.
Various Protestant churches
in the area have been most CO.
operative in aiding the congre-
CATION in having a temporary
place to worship. 1t has met
at the MILAN Memorial Meth
odiSt Church and at St. Mary'S
Episcopal Church. The congre-
CATION is grateful for this COM
munity expression of friend
ship, Mrs. zlotnick asserted.
The congregation is now
meeting at the Wheaton Woods
School.
Theodore Hyman, an elec-
tronicS engineer with the Vitro
Corp. of America, has con-
Quoted services as the congre-
cations spiritual leader. Every
Friday night services are held
and a social, known as "Oneg
Shabot," usually follows. Mem
berS take turns sponsoring the
social for some individuals
birthday, wedding anniversary,
etc. Mr.. Hyman lives at 1876
Bauer drive, Rockville, Md.
Plan Passover Festival
On April 2, Sedar night,
the traditional Passover festi-
val will be sponsored by the
synagogue at the Wheaton
Woods Elementary School. This
will be a catered event.
The SiSterhood will sponsor
a fashion show at the Robert
E. Peary High School, Arctic
avenue and Aspen Hill road,
Rockville, $3.50 pm. to mid
night April IL, with the aid of
the Jon Steven Dress Shop.
Various money-raising events
will be held In the near future
by the congregation and it's diff
ferent groups, all with the idea
of bringing nearer the day
when it will have its own place
of worship in a rapidly-grow-
ing region Of the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Scout Post to Conduct
Hellenic Rudio Hour

The newly organized Explorer
Scout Post No. 80, composed of
boys IS to 18 years old, will
conduct the st. Sophia Hell
lenic Orthodox Hour program
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow over ra-
dio station WPIK.
The Rev. John TavlarideS,
acting dean of st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Unusual cakes of different
forms and colorS, some in the
shape of steamboats,, some in
the form of wagon wheels, will
aid in raising funds to build
a Temple for the Rockville
Wheaton, Md, Jewish congre-
cation. Merry-go-rounds and
animals also will appear in
novel designs to show house
wives how decorations can be
Gone.
The Sisterhood of the Rock
ville-Wheaton Synagogue, to
raise funds for the new struc-
ture. is holding a Shoppers
Day from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Monday in the Coop Food
Store, 215 Washington street,
Rockville, Md. At this sale the
cakes and Jewish bakery prod
uctS generally. various gift
items. pocketbooks, jewelry,
cosmetics, candies and novel;
ties, will be offered to the pub
lie. Household items will also
be sold.
Making the special cakes are
Mrs. Charlotte Zeidman of 1900
Evanston street and other
members of the congregation.
The program is being super
vised by Mrs. Fannye Zlotnick,
sisterhood president. Mrs.
Barry Buschell, jr., is publicity
chairman and the chairman Of
Shoppers Day" is Mrs. Larry
CuSten.
80 Families Now
A conservative synagogue,
the congregation is composed
Of young couples of the Rock
vile and Wheaton area. The
region has a potential of 300
Jewish families. At present,
Mrs. Zlotnick explained, the
Sisterhood has 48 active mem
bers and there are 80 families
in the congregation. There are
Evening star., 1961-03-11

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations to-
morrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9-Col.
John S. Bennett, a chaplain
at Wright-PatterSon Air Force
Base. Ohio, will speak on
"Vacuums of the Spirit" on
the program "Air Force Chapel
of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"No Man
Can Serve Two Masters" on
the program How Christian
Science Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Catholic
TeleVision Guild Of Washing
ton.
10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi ST.
mon BurnStein of the South
east Hebrew Congregation will
discuss Sabbath ceremonial
objects on THE Jewish Com
munity Hour"
1870 am, WTTG-5 - The
film, "If Not Now, When?'
will be shown on the Jewish
Hour"
Radio
7:45 am, WAV Allow
Christian Science Heals"
8 am, WOOK-B Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speak.
from the Bible Way Church
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will speak at Epiphany's IL
am. service.
The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector of Epiphany, will speak
at the II am. service of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and
H street NV.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
former pastor of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation,
who is now professor Of theol-
ogy at Gettysburg PaO Lu-
theran Theological Seminary,
will speak at z pm. service in
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street.
The Rev. John r. Taylor,
pastor Of St. Peters Lutheran
Church, Miami, Fla, will
preach at 8:45 and II am.
services of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth and
N streets NV.
Representative Eugene Siler,
Republican of Kentucky, a for
mer moderator of the General
Association of Kentucky Bap-
fists, will speak at $50 pm.
at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eight and H streets NV.
Howard D. Rees, District
Baptist Student Union direc-
tor. will speak at 6 pm. at the
BrOokland Baptist Church, Six
teenth and Monroe streets NE.
The Rev. Henry c. Schade-
berg, former pastor of the
P mouth Congregational
Church, Burlington, Wis, and
now a Republican Representa-
tive of that State, will preach
at the IL am. service of
Ingram Memorial COngrega-
tiOnal Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
The Rev. William H. Mes,
former rector of Holy Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Colling-
ton. Md, and now professor of
preaching and New Testament
at Seabury- Western Seminary,
Evanston, ILL.,, will preach at
Holy Trinity's II am. service.
The Rev. William De Ruiter.
a missionary Of the Methodist
Church in the Republic of
Congo, will speak at the 8:45
and 11:15 am. services in Fair
lingtOn Methodist Church, 5000
Evening star., 1961-03-11
St. Louis Woman
Heads Office

Miss Jane Goodman, former
director of radio and television
for the Metropolitan Church
Federation in St. Louis, has
become director of the depart
ment of radio and television
of the National Capital Area
Council of Churches.
Miss Goodman, a native of
st. Louis, received her edu-
cation at the st. Louis In
stitute of Mu sic, Harris
Teachers College and Wash
ington University. She is a
member of the Baptist Church.
The new director succeeds
Miss Ella Harllee, who re-
signed to devote full time on
behalf of the council and
American University to the
Bible television course.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Dr.. Aeus to Speak

DR.. Jacob B. Agus, spiritual
leader of Beth Ell Congrega-
ton. Baltimore, and an in
Structor in tl-2 philosophy of
Judaism at Johns Hopkins
University, will speak on
"Fragmentation of the Pro-
.phetic Personality in the Sep
aration of Judaism and Chris
tianity" at 10:45 am. tomor-
row at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts,
avenue and .Aacomb street
NV. in the second in a series
of four lectures he is giving
there.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Jews Of India Is Topic

Rabbi Charles Weinberg,
president Of the Rabbinical
Council of America, will speak
on the subject, "The Jews of
India and Their Relationship
to World Jewry," before the
Beth Sholom Institute of Jew
ish Learning at $3.50 pm. Mon
day in Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV. The lee
ture is the first in a series on
the topic, Jews and Judaism
in a Changing World"
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Student Riot Film

The controversial film on
the recent student riots in San
Francisco. Operation Aboli-
tion," will be shown at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Hillandale
Recreation Center, New Hamp-
shire avenue, Silver Spring
Md. The showing is sponsored
by the Unitarian Universalist
Church of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Evangelist to Hold
Services for Week

Evangelist Mel Dibble will
conduct a week-long program
of services beginning at II am.
tomorrow in the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV.
Mr.. Dibble, former NBC tele-
vision personality, will conduct
services at II am. and Z pm.
each Sunday. and at 7:45 pm.
each evening throughout the
week.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Farewell Planned

The Rev. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, whose resignation
from Calvary Baptist Church
to accept a call to Maine was
recently announced. and his
family will be honored at a
farewell service and reception
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at tn
church. Eighth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Churches of D. c. Area
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will address a number of Washington
area church congregations tomorrow.
The Very Rev. John Waddington provost ST. Edmunds-
bury Cathedral Suffolk England will preach at choral
song service at o'clock in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 street NV.
The Rev. George M. Docherty, minister of New York
Evening star., 1961-09-09
DODGERS COOLED BY GIANTS
Never-Soy-Die Reds
Lead by Two Again

road, for four runs. Joey Anal
fitano started it with a triple
and came across on Jim Daven-
ports single. Willie Mays added
a two-run homer and Orlando
Cepeda socked his seth home
run.
Lefthander Mike Mccormick
Q2-14. given extra help by
Davenport's two-run homer in
the second. was the winner as
the Giants ended their losing
skid at five, four at Los Angeles
The Dodgers had nine hits, as
did the Giants. but only one
was homer, a two-run shot by
Gil Hodges that completed
their scoring in the sixth in
ming.
The Pirates managed only
four hits but beat Rookie Bob
Hendley go with two runs in
the fourth on two walks,
Roberto Clemente's single and
a double play. Bob Friend Q4-0
was the winner, getting Frank
Boiling to hit into a force out
with the bases loaded in the
ninth. Milwaukee had eight
hits, and scored in the sixth
on a double by Ed Mathews
and Hank Aaron'S single.
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth
(8-10) limited the Phils to
three hits as the Cubs beat
Art Mahaffey 00-19) with
three runs in the second. They
scored the clincher on Rookie
Moe Morhardt's first major
league hit, a single.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

COLUMBUS. Ga. Sept. o.
The Redskins. who haven't
won a preseason game, and
the Green Bay Packers, who
haven't lost one. end their
transforming tour here to-
night. With 10000 tickets al
ready sold, sponsors of the
game expect a turnout Of
about $4,000.
The game will be broadcast
over WRC, starting at 9
O'Clock, Washington time, with
Jim Gibbons and Eddie Gal
laher describing the action.
Norman Snead, the Redskins
No. l draft choice and future
hope, is slated to open at quar-
terback. M. c. Reynolds will
back him up while Ralph Gug-
lielmi, who is battling M. C.
Tor a berth, Will SIT IT out be-
cause of a back injury.
Western Division champions
last year, the Packers are
heavy favorites.
Coach Vince Lombardi has
fashioned potent, well-bal-
anced offense around his rum
ners-Paul Hornung, Jim Tay-
lor and Tom Moore-and his
pass receivers, Max MCGEE and
Ron Kramer. This group ac-
counted for 13 touchdowns in
the first four games, and Hor-
nung and Taylor added five
Evening star., 1961-09-09
DeIFs Showing in Defeat
Lone Bright Spot for U. S.

while Sangster, the No. seed,
trounced Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf, Ga, IS, 6-l,
to complete the anti-American
shambles.
Even in the women's division,
things are desperate for the
United States. Except for
Darlene Hard, the defending
champion from Montebello,
Calf, it's an all-foreign semi
final. Miss Hard meets Mar
garet Smith of Australia in
one match with British Wight
man Cuppers Angela Mortimer
and Ann Hayden playing in
the other.
Miss Mortimer. the Wimble-
don champion, eliminated Les
ley Turner of Australia, "a.
"a. and Miss Hayden, seeded
No. 7, downed Jan Lehane of
Australia, ga, ST. 60, in
the only women's matches yes
terday. e.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Yankees Recall
9 From Minors

NEW YORK Sept. 9 ,AP) .
The New York Yankees have
recalled nine players who have
been with the clubs minor
league affiliates on option.
One of them - Outfielder
Jack Reed of Richmond-will
report to the parent club in
Chicago next Tuesday. The
others will report next Feb
ruary at the Fort Lauderdale
CFla.l training camp.
Those recalled. in addition
to Reed. are Pitchers Jim
Bronstad. Duke Mas and Billy
Short and Catcher Jesse Con
der. all with Richmond; Pitch
ers Hal Stowe and Bob Meyer
and Catcher Alan Hall. with
Amarillo. Tex. and Pitcher
Gerry Heintz, with Greensboro,
". C.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Packers Big Fovorites
Over Redskins Toniqht

field goals as the Packers rolled
up los points to 48.
Green Bay had a close call
against the Giants last week
winning, 20-17, on Hornung' s
13-yard field goal in the last
few minutes. But it came from
behind to beat the Bears, "a
IA. and overwhelmed Dallas,
30-7, and the Cardinals. 31-10.
Coach Bill McPeak probably
will use the game as a final
test for all Redskin personnel.
Only injured players, Gugliel-
mi, Ben Scotti, Joe Rutgens
and Jim Kerr, will be excused.
1t shapes up as a final exam
for one of three defensive backs
veterans Gary Click and Jim
Crotty and rookie Doyle
Schick. One of the three will
be dropped by next Tuesday.
Click will start at the wing
back previously occupied by
Schick in an effort to dis
courage Packer passes in that
area, while his own safety po-
sition will be filled by rookie
Joe Krakoski.
But the center of attraction
tonight undoubtedly will be
the 6-foot-4 Snead. It's a long
jump from the Atlantic Coast
Conference to the National
Football League, but Redskins
officials and fans hope he can
make it in one year.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Hill Still SUP
In Spite of61
ByArt Wall

DENVER, Sept. 9 (AP).-
The gallery is still talking
about Art Walls sensational
10-under-par 81, but the field
is still chasing the first-day
leader. young Dave Hill. in the
third round of the 72-hole Dem
yer Open golf tournament.
Hill carried a five-stroke lead
and a growing confidence into
today's play at the 6,a43-yard
Meadow Hills course. IT,.
The 24-year-old hometown
hitter fired a 81 yesterday for a,
1877 total at the halfway point.
while Walls record round,
moved him into a third-place
tie with Juan Rodriguez of
Puerto Rico at 1873.
Hills nearest rival is Bob
Rosburg Of Portland, Greg,
with a 1872. Rosburg had a 81
yesterday. -
Wall put together an eagle
and eight brides for what he
admitted was his greatest
round. His 81 was the first on
the pro tour since Jim Ferrier
turned the trick at Vancouver,
B. c., in 1858.
The leaders;
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9-The
Senators will try to reach the
500 level tonight-in Saturday
night games, that is.
They've played only one pre-
vious Suoh game at Los Angeles
and lost it and this may seem
like a weird goal, but the Sena-
tors are in no position to be
choosy. In losing both ends of
a tWi-night double-header to
the orioles here last night. 81
and 4-2. the Senators picked
up No. 10 in their latest string
of losses.
Daniels Goes Tonight
Like all falling bodies the
Senators are picking up speed.
A month ago the basement oc-
cupied by Kansas City seemed
a safe distance below. But the
Senators have hit the bottom
and are digging a fallout shelter
for themselves. They now trail
the ninth place AS by two
games.
Bennie Daniels C8-10D will
try to break the spell tonight.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Patriots Open
AFL Season

BOSTON. Sept. 9 (AP) For
the second straight year Boston
will be the site of the Ameri-
can Football League opener to-
night when the Patriots meet
the New York Titans.
Bob Dee, ex-Holy Cross, will
captain the home forces for the
8 pm. kickoff at Boston Uni
versity field. Dee was elected
for the season by his team
mates last night. He played de-
fensive left end without relief
last year. Now Dee is serving
as emergency linebacker.
The New York club, second
in the AFL's Eastern Division
in 1860 (7-O, has improved it's
defense to go with the attack
which produced the most num-
ber of points in the league.
Boston has a more versatile
attack under Quarterback Babe
Parilli and also has bettered it's
defensive corps. The Patriots
were last in the Eastern Divi-
sion with a So mark last year.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Bears Passes
Bring Victory
Over Stee|ers
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears are GER
tain of one thing today they
aren't hurting for a quarter
back.
Coach George Halas has two
fine .quarterbacks ready now
for the approaching National
Football League season if last
nights 24-21 exhibition tri-
umph over the Pittsburgh
Steelers is any indication.
First, Ed Brown, and then
Billy Wade electrified 1929
spectators in Chicago's SOL
dier Field with dazzling passes
which ignited touchdown plays
of 90, 90 and rs yards.
Brown, the first-half quar-
terback, hit End John Earring
ton on second-quarter plays
covering rs and 80 yards. These
maneuvers, coupled with a
26-yard field goal and the. ex-
ira points by Roger LeClerc,
gave the Bears a ITO half
time lead in the 10Th annual
Armed Forces benefit game.
In the fourth period, just
when Pittsburgh began to find
its offenSe. Wade stepped be-
hind his goal line and heaved
a pass to Angelo Cola good for
a 92-yard I'D play. Wade's
toss nailed down Chicago's
third victory in five exhibi-
tions. and handed the Steel
ers their third defeat in five
tests.
Pittsburgh romped for three
fourth-period scores. Charlie
Scales made two of them, first
on a 12-yard burst and then
on a 6-yarder. Bobby Layne
passed 33 yards to Bob Coro-
nado with 48 seconds left for
the other.
The leagues only unbeaten.
united team, the champion
Philadelphia Eagles. and the
Green Bay Packers get in their
final exhibition licks tonight.
The Eagles face the winless
st. Louis Cardinals at Hershey,
Pa. Green Bay runs into the
haplesS Redskins at Columbus,
Ga.
In other contests tonight.
Detroit invades Cleveland and
San Francisco clashes with the
Dallas Cowboys at Sacramento,
Calf.
Rounding out the exhibition
campaign are two games to-
morrow, the Los Angeles Rams
going to Minnesota and the
New York Giants tangling with
Baltimore at New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds aren't
on the way out in the National
League race, not when they
can come from behind in the
eighth inning and then fight
off a threat to their hold on
first place with an extra
inning victory.
That's what they did last
night. beating St. Louis. 80 in
10 innings, after being shut
out on three hits for seven
innings. That gave the Reds a
two-game lead again in the
chase for the pennant as sec
ond-place Los Angeles wilted
at San Francisco and was
clobbered. 7-3, by the Giants.
The Dodgers could have
made it back on top If they
could have paired a victory
with a Cincinnati defeat.
Pittsburgh Joined the Giants
in helping out the Reds by
chilling third place Milwaukee.
2-l, dropping the Braves seven
games behind. The Chicago
Cubs defeated Philadelphia,
Al.
Cincinnati. after losing four
Of seven, pulled back to 500
00-l0) since regaining first
place August Is, on Gus
Bells pinch single, a sacrifice
and Eddie Kasko's single. They
caught up with the Cards in
the eighth when loser Ernie
Broglio Old gave up his
first walk. An error and Frank
Robinson's two-out. two-run
double put the Reds back in
the game. Jim Brosnan (9-3
was the winner in relief-his
seventh in a row over the
Cards.
The Dodgers bid for a fifth
straight victory didn't get past
the first inning at San Fran
cisco. The Giants stung Dodger
ace Johnny Podres $3.50, who
had won 10 in a row on the
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Terp Golf Coach
Suffers Stroke

Frank Cronin. University of
Maryland golf coach, was listed
in fair" condition this morn
ing after suffering a stroke
yesterday while playing IN the
annual M Club golf outing.
Cronin was taken to Prince
Georges Hospital after a COL
lapse while putting on the 18th
green. He was playing with
Wilson H. Elkins the university
president, and B. Herbert
Brown, athletic chairman of
the Board of Regents.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

nicked the sideline and then
cross-courted Dell for the de-
cisive points.
Dell played superlative ten
mis- in the long second set, serv-
ing powerfully and putting the
pressure on Laver with a strong
attack. Both men held service
until the 18th game when Dell
broke through, despite losing
the first two points. A missed
overhead got the Australian in
trouble. then Dell forced Laver
into a pair of volleying errors.
Dell Wins Gallery
Faced with the opportunity OF
being the first player here to
win set from Laver, Dell bore
down on his service and held it
to bring a roar from the
crowded stands.
Laver could break Dell only
once in both the third and
fourth sets, but that was enough
In the third set, the Australian
combined net cord shot and
a passing drive to take the
sixth game.
The break in the fourth set,
coming in the fifth game, oc-
CURED after a long deuce game
with Laver again putting to-
gether passing shot and a
net cord drive in which the ball
bounded high over Don's racket
Although Laver is still heavily
favored for the title, the
third-ranked Emerson is gain
ing some late support. He
whipped Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn. "a, 60. IS. Il
figure I have an even chance
against Rod if we play the
final" Emerson was quoted.
Mexican Sets Precedent
Osuna. the first Mexican ever
to get to the semis, downed
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3, 60,
Evening star., 1961-09-09
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These stores ore differenil Exclusively
ice cream; no foodl Proven success
record. bosed upon FloVor orioinolity,
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winning aueli'y.
without utilization. write or phone:
Mr.. Baskln, 4t6 Canal street S.E.
Washington z, n. c. Phone: IT.
4-t613.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
9. - Although Donald Dell's
stock seems to be climbing,
there's still a United States
tennis slump-a point that will
beg graphically illustrated to-
day when four foreigners play
in the Semifinal round of the
National championships.
Roy Emerson of Australia
meets Rafael Osuna of Mexico
and Rod Laver of Australia
tangles with Mike Sangster Of
England for the right to make
the championship bracket.
Only once before in the long
history of the Nationals has
an American failed to make
the Semifinals. That was in
1858 when three Aussies and
Sweden's Ulf Schmidt advanced
to the penultimate round.
The one bright spot among
the final four Americans who
were eliminated yesterday was
Dell. the ex-Yale captain. from
Bethesda, Md. For three
hours he gave top-Seeded Rod
Laver, the Wimbledon cham
pion, all he could handle be-
fore finally bowling, "a, 7-9,
63, Ga.
His Best Performance
The Edgemoor Club star
played the best match of his
career and gave further indi-
cation that ne belongs on the
Davis Cup squad. His delivery.
which had given him trouble
before, was his strong point
against Laver, who from the
start was in danger Of being
upset.
1t wasn't until the 10th game
of the first set that Laver
scored his first service break
and then it was good enough for
the Ga set. At deuce, Laver