davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04

CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI 19' inboard,
like new; custom cushions, covers,
etc. / owner, $4,000. Corinthian
Wnnht C1uh or PA R.AO0n
Evening star., 1961-08-04

10 FT. outboard hdtp., like new, many
extras: make offer or trade for good
small car: AP. 7-2764.
49, ALUMINIUM FEATHER CRAFT de
luxe runabout, 20 hip. Evenrude mo-
tor. Master craft, Gu. 100 trailer. AL
in new cond. SP. 2-5654. -
IT, PLYBOARD BOAT with fishing
drawers under seat with 1859 10 hip.
Scott and trailer. 1895. OIL. 4-4S00.
IA RUNABOUT PLYBOARD BOAT with
1855 25 h.p. elec. Evinrude and
trailer. S495. OIL. 4-4s0O.
3I-FT. CRUIS ALONG CUSTOM Ex-
PRESS, twin Grays, 225-h.p. each.
Many extras. S13,950. OWNER, AP.
7-l023 a.m.-5 pm.
IA HIGGINS RUNABOUT, 25 h.p
Evinrude and trailer. 1875 or make
offer. FE. S-3967.
33-FT. CHRIS CRAFT sed. 1889 twin
eSEei eompi . equip. tfGen' s7.00o: SS DE. 2e5S4o
weekdays, ewes. OIL. 6-S325.
3 FIBERGLAS BRAND-NEW BOATS
Some list as high as S1.395. Special
retail choice of prices from S445 Up:
Must move. Call Ken Grover, LORD
CALVERT YACHT CLUB code SOL
EA. 6-3202.
36-FT. FISHING CRUISER at Ray
mond Marshalls, Deale, Nd. UN. Z
2346 or call JE. 4-6537.
MONTGOMERY WARD CLARENDON
15-ft. aluminium boat; was S2l3; now
$l99. 15-h.p: outboard motor; was was
motor; was $36S; now S315. Open
Thursday Friday, Monday night til 9.
22-FT. OWENS '57 1Oo5h;p, cabin
Town Yacht Basin, Alex. SO. 5-1S93:
CuRTS CRAFT I6R 30, cabin cruiser;
sleeps 4. stove, head, 2 anchors,
compass, full canvas, other extras.
Price, $3.50. VIII. 2-2260.
IL FIBERGLAS hardtop cruiser; 50
h.p. motor, used 20 hours fuily
sSS9S sSgiSP. :ttsr $1'42Si E.so Slip avail 'u' O.
14-FT. 1853 RUNABoUT, ElGin mo
sell. $325. S49-sS6I.
CHRIs-CRAFT CAPRI 19' inboard'
like new: custom cushions. covers,
etc. / owner, $4,000, Corinthian
Yacht Club or RA. 6-9200.
WILL SELL FOR Cash or, trade for
real estate; soft. diesel yinysLId I
Cali EN-. se6sso. .---- '4
LUHRS 23-FT. SEA SKIFF, 1850
$3,395. POTOMAC MARINE OIL.
6-1665. ----------
HEAD BoAT-S4 person; Danes-ono5
The-Bay Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
through Shadyside to end.
WHIRLWIND, Aft; 20 h.p: Mercury
eng; trailer. Fully equip. Like new.
S795. AID. 4-4637 after 5.
1858 JOHNSON V-5O, manual,
Just teconditioned, ready to go, oooo
Sacrifice ---------S S333
30-h p. johnson ------------- S699
3O-hp elec. johnson ------- S2.S
Call Frank at Meenehan's, FE. 3-S373
SPECIAL-MD. MARINE CTR.
RE. 6-2S00-4703 Suitland Rd.
Fishing Boats-20fo Savings. S-lo
Well bring one out for you to see
II FibreglaS cabin cruiser new
Light, uphol berths. many extras
WAS S17.63-Season-End Spec. Sl3.95
PAINT SALE
PRESEASON SPECIALS during our
boatload paint sale. Buy your paint
now and we will give you absolutely
free. paint brushes. Sandpaper. etc.
Clearance sale on discontinued top.
name brands; all remaining STOCK az
half price. DEALE MARINE SALES,
INC, Deale, Md. UN. 7-2023.
A FEW COVERED SLIPS
18X55
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL CAPT. AL, COLONIAL BEACH
YACHT CLUB, CAPITOL 4,237
Evening star., 1961-08-04

WILL SELL FOR CASH or trade for
real estate; Soft. diesel Vinyard
cruiser. sleeps g.; Just overhauled.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

II FIBERGLAS hardtop cruiser; 80
h.p. motor, used 20 hours; fully
equip: .S1,495., Slip avail. JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

14-FT. 1853 RUNAB0UT, Elgin mo-
tor, anchor, gas can, trailer peri.
cond.; needs paint job; moving, must
sell S22h Q4Q-3SR1
Evening star., 1961-08-04
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BIT,

WHERE THEY ARE BITING
Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1961-08-04
A FEW COVERED SLIPS
AVAILABLE NOW
USED MOTORS

CALL CAPT. AL. COLONIAL, BEACH
OR BOB HOLLANDER Ma. S-9743
Evening star., 1961-08-04

CHRIS-CRAFT $50, 22' cabin cruiser;
sleeps 4, stove, head, anchors,
compass, full canvas, other extras.
Price S2350 VIII 2-2260.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
PRODUCED AT LAUREL
Jet-Age Boat Tested on Bay

A watercraft geared strictly
for the jet age got a workout
this week before both civilian
and high ranking service Of
ficials at Bay Ridge, Md.
The craft is one of the Aqua
GEM line being produced by
National Research Associates
at Laurel, Md. Its chief attrib-
ute is the fact that, riding en-
tirely on a cushion of air and
propelled by two powerful fans
mounted in the stern, it can
skim at high speed over shall
low waters, marshes or mud
banks.
If the water gets too rough,
it even can skim ashore, still
supported on it's air cushion.
1t also can operate as any con-
ventional vessel would, without
support from its cushion of air,
but still propelled by the twin
fans.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

MONTGOMERY WARD CLARENDON
15-ft. aluminium boat; was S2l3: now
$l99. 15-h.p. outboard motor. was
$3.50; now S267. 25-h.p. outboard
motor; was S36S; now $315. Open
Thursday. Friday, Monday night til 9.
IA a-2O00
Evening star., 1961-08-04

ship to shore radio: all access. Ap-
ply COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB, Maine
Evening star., 1961-08-04
n11ARANrrrn Ann FINANCED

PATUXENI MAXINE
46O2 Annapolis Rd., ,BladensburR, Nd.
WA. 7-4260'
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Aft; 20 h.p, Mercury
sEa5 trailer al 44ss7 Fay atteq seqiB g. Like ne"
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Three Models in Line

One model was displayed by
National Research at the Ches-
apeake Boat Show in Baltimore
this spring. Now there are
three, the Air Liner, which can
carry 10 persons, the Air Car
rier, a cargo craft, and the
Air-Sport, for the yachtsman,
All are of futuriStic design
and each has two 40-horse-
power. water-cooled, two-cycle
engines that force air through
Jets in the hull to raise the
boat on its cushion of air and
an 80-horsepower, water cooled,
two-cycle engine that powers
the fans that provide propul-
sion.
The Air Liner is a fully
enclosed hardtop with center
hinged doors, nodded fiberglas
passenger seats and complete
soundproofing. 1t is designed
for commuters, sightseers and
general water taxi service.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

/ 25 FIT. COMMODORE, double planked.
Extras. SP. 3-6S63.
22-FT. CRUIS ALONG, sleeps 8, many
extras, top condition. Call PO. 2-54SS
II FT. CAROLINA UTILITY BOAT
maker trailer, S4OO. LU. 2-49IO. lt..
40 FIT. CHRIS CRAFT-D.C.F.B "a
model, hdtp., over cockpit, new. navy
topI elec. refgr., SIS, depth finder,
excel. cond, sleeps q, twin 1855, 2
heads, shower, pressure hot and cold
Chesapeake Yacht Club, Shady Side,
Md. anytime.
II FIT. CROSBY FIBREGLAs RUN
ABOUT-With extras. 25 hip. motor ;.
Bargain. $3.50. CE. 6-8244. ~
IS-FT. shellcraft cruiser. As hip.
Mere electric, usual extras, Tilt
trailer, Sac. FL. 4-7S25.
SO FT. CHRIS CRAFT-Double cabin,
twin screw, 2 heads, fully equip,
Phone 574-1450 days; LU. 2-7919 ewes.
1869 SAFTICRAFT-In excel. cond.;
| ship to shore radio: all access. Ap-
ply COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB, Maine
ave. S. W.
Is TT. PLYLAP RUNABOUT, 80 h.p.
Evinrude; compl. ski equipmept;
trailer; extras. $500. Phone 256-s743.
I5' SKIPPER CRAFT with 1859 .35
hip. elec. Gale Buccaneer and trailer,
with skis $685.. OIL, 4-4S00.
OWENS '58 23-ft. cruis., 220 h.p.,
Fully equip. Sell this wk. for best Of
fer over $3.50. sP. 3-2883.
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel
pumps. speedometerS, starters: wind
shield wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE,
S11 10th st. NV, ME. S-5776.
|
Evening star., 1961-08-04

1858 JOHNSON V-5O, manual,
Just teconditioned. ready to go.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
-REDDY RECIPE

Your family will take a new in
tereSt in rice once they've tried
the wonderful toasted flavor of
this feathered rice recipe.
FEATHERED RICE
Ingredients:
1 cup dry white rice
1-R teaspoon salt
2-1a cups boiling water
Method:
Spread rice in a shallow pan
and place in a 425 degree oven
and bake, stirring occasionally un-
til golden brown. Then wash rice,
if necessary, and put into a casSe-
role with tight fitting cover Ado
salt and water, cover, bake 2C
minutes at 400 degrees. Rice puffs
up into light and fluffy mass and
has wonderful toasted flavor. A
pound of rice may be Drowned,
then stored in a jar ready to bake
The above recipe was recon-
mended by the home service de-
partment of Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company. For other recipes
and household helps call your 10
cal Public Service home service
adviser.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Bike Riders Are Urged To Use Caution.
Common Sense On July 4th Holiday

single file
3. For night riding, have head
light and rear danger signal.
Wear white OF. light-cOlored cloth
ing.
4. Have workable norm or ball.
Maintain safe speed
S Watch for cars pulling into
traffic. Be careful of doors open
ing on parked cars.
6. Never hitch on other vehicles.
Do not stunt or race in traffic
z. Carry no passengers or OBJ
iects which interfere with vision
or proper control of the bike.
g.. Keep your bicycle in perfect
operating condition. Make sure the
brakes are functioning properly.
9. stop, Look and Listen" at all
traffic intersections.
10. Always use proper hand sig
nails for turning and stopping.
IL. Ride in a straight line--do
not SWerve or weave.
IL. Avoid sidewalk riding. AL
ways give pedestrians the right oil
way.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
NAACP Asks Adam
Powell For Written
Statement

New York = NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins today asked
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
for a written statement of your
reason for whatever position you
are taking on the federal school
and bill now before the Congress.
Full text OF the Wilkins wire,
dispatched today, follows:
Board of Directors has instruct
ed that inquiry be made of you on
your intended action with respect
to the amendment to Federal
School Aid Bill which would pro
vide for the withholding of funds
from states which have refused to
desegregate their public schools
in accordance with Supreme Court
ruling of 1854. Board feels strong
ly that conditions have not chang
ed materially from the time you
sponsored and fought for Powell
Amendment and that the present
administration has produced moth
ing on this issue which would
warrant withdrawing of withhold
I ing proposal. If amendment is not
pressed it will be a victory for
political expediency. But a bitter
defeat for 2,5OO,OOO Negro child
rem still under the yoke of second
class segregated education. which
will be further entrenched by fed
eral funds. Board specifically re-
quested me to ask written state
ment for whatever position you
are taking.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Dog Owners
Complain
At County
q s.s - ~ - . =

The Arizona Sun has heard from
local dog owners who are incense6
at the disclosure that MaricOpa
County officials are going to crack
down on persons who fail to obtain
licenses for dogs
They complain that licensing and
vaccination stations are no longer
set up, and it is difficult to get in
the animal shelter at 2204 S. 18th
st.
They resent the proposed door
tO-dOor canvass of Phoenix n 4
outlying county areas to find per-
sons harboring animals which are
not licensed. Importance of the
license is that it insures the
animal has been inoculated against
rabies.
According to William j. Field
meier, acting county finance di-
rector, funds have been set aside
in the budget for the next fiscal
year to double the personnel of
the humane department to carry
on the probe.
The door-to-door campaign viii
begin as soon as the new person
mel can be lined up, county hui
name officer said.
Dog licenses issued so far this
year have dropped. The reason is
that most veterinarians have re-
fused to issue dog licenses since
Jan. 1. In the past veterinarians
have issued the dog licenses for
the county and collected a $1.5O
fee.
This year they sought an In
crease in the fee which the county
could not pay. State law prevents
charging a higher fee.
The license fee for female dogs
is $500 and for male is $3.50.
Lack of licenses is given for the
fact that the humane department
has not been Self-supporting. This
is the first year it hasn't supported
itself, according to Mr.. Feldmeier
He said the door-to-dOor cam,
paign will more than pay for it
self with the additional revenue
from licenses it will bring in.
And it will assure that dogs are
being properly vaccinated against
rabies. An epidemic is possible
anytime when it is assumed that
some ID, 1000 unvaccinated dogs are
loose.
The maximum penalty for fail
ure to obtain dog license is $500
fine and a six months Jail term
Dog owners should have obtain
ed licenses by last March. They
can get them at the county animal
shelter at 22O4 S. 26th st.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Potato Growers
Set Meeting

Commercial potato growers In
Arizona will have a chance July
y to examine 80 varieties of pota-
toes, some new ones just recently
grown in Arizona for the first
time.
The meeting to show and explain
about the new potatoes will be 7:3O
pm. at The University of Arizona
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Mesa.
Data on yields, specific gravity
of different potatoes, talks about
potato diseases, and demonstration
of how the potatoes chip are on the
program, explained Or. Norm Oeb-
ker, horticulturist of The Universi-
ty of Arizona Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The potato varieties to be shown
were planted in, January and Feb
ruary this year in Maricopa county,
and already have been harvested.
Speakers scheduled, all Univer-
sity of Arizona College of Agricul-
ture staff members, are as follows:
Cats Eye and Other Current
Potato Diseases" by Dr. Tiny
Shields; Insect Control on POta-
toes" by DIR. Paul D.. Gerhardt;
Irrigation on Potatoes" by DR..
Dee Pew; Varieties, Yields and
Field Performance" by DR.. Norm
Oebker; and Chipping Qualities
by DR.. Paul M. Bessey.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

Bike pilots have been urged to
do their most cautious riding on
the long July Fourth weekend
when both cyclists and motorists
will be out in force to herald the
opening of the summer holiday
season.
In its annual independence Day
warning to cycling enthusiasts, the
Bicycle Institute of America has
urged the riders to avoid primary
traffic arteries during the sum
mer's first holiday. 1t pointed out
that cyclists will enjoy using Sec
ondary roads with their relatively
light traffic leads rather than bat
tie the congestion choking primary
traffic arteries during the fOur-day
weekend.
The Institute noted that the bike
is venicle and as such is entitled
to be operated in the streets but
cautioned riders that all riding and
traffic rules applicable to motor
lists. also apply to the two-wheeler
There are currently more than
27 million bikes in the hands of the
American public, the Institute said,
with approximately 55 million per-
sons who enjoy riding throughout
the year. With the number of cars
and bikes on the road increasing
annually, cyclists and motorists
are forced to share an ever
decreasing amount of available
road space.
The twelve official rules of safe
riding, which are reflected in vh't.
ually every community bicycle or
dinance- in the nation to govern
safe and happy bike use, are:
/. Observe all traffic regulations,
signs and lights.
2. Keep to the right. Ride in
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Stock Car Races, Fire Works At
South Mountain Speedway July |

The Arizona Stock Car Associa-
ton will return to South Mountain
Speedway this Saturday night. july
1, with another Stock Car race
to feature a 5O-lap main event and
a fireworks display to celebrate
the fourth of July holidays. Over
40 cars are entered from all, over
the state, in the fast bang-em-up
program. Fa
Popular drivers like ROgersLake,
who won the last main event at
the Speedway, Jesse OSbuh, Viii
lie James, Bob Seeley,, Jim Mas
sey, Red Baker, Larry "Curley"
Lamkin, Bobby Gay and Dick Sic
rake will be on hand to compete
in the scheduled trophy dash.
four heat races. semi-main and
main event which will run 5OIaps
Also a large contingent of drivers
from Tucson are expected.
The stockers are of the 1888
vintage and are completely stock,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

except = for the necessary safety
equipment like row. bars and safe
ty belts y
Much action will be seen as the
cars and. drivers battle for prize
money and trophies taking many
feet of wooden crash wall W t h
them, as they circle the VI mile
dirt oval.
Time trials, begin at 7:O7 pm.
with the first race getting the
green flag at, 8:O8 pm. Admission
is adults $1.50, Servicemen $l.OO
and children 6-12 so cents. South
Mountain Speedway is located at
1O,00l South Central Avenue at the
foot of9South Mountain.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Heavyweiights
To Box Here

Aljandro Lavorante, highly rank
ed heavyweight who reached pro-
minence at the expense Of Fora
Foley, will box a hereunder at
Phoenix Madison Square Garden
July IL, promoter Paul Clinite said.
His bout will be of great interest
But to local fans, two South Phoe-
nix heavyweights might provoke
the most interest. Ted Hutchinson,
who seeks prominence among the
nations heavyweightS this year,
and Bob Avery who attended
Roosevelt Schools, will fight CO.
feature.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
5 p o
6 o ornear
By
Gene Walker

Cincinnati Reds have their eyes
on the pennant for the National
League with the fine hitting of
Frank Robinson and great pitch
ing of Valda PinSon. They should
get it. l don't know who will be in
the running in the American Leag-
lie but | hope the Indians are in
their fighting.
Tito Infante and Indio Bravo
won the midget tag team match
over Otto Bowman and Ted Luc.
cas-.
Don Arnold scored a hard earn
ed vixtory over George Drake.
At last the Arizona Boxing Club
will have their first boxing show
July z, 1861, Bobby Brown and Art
Sedillo Brown fought L. c. Nor
gan here last year. 1t was a close
fight. He lost to Morgan.
There also will be some local
fighter on the show. Ladies will get
in for half price.
Night swimming at EaStlake
Park will be every Tuesday and
Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
BICYCLES

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, coolest beer
in town. We arc having a
band every Friday. Und e !
new management. 1916 East
Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED Waters
Arizonas Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery - AM 4-0221
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Classified

HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE
COST $2l35. For only $688. Piano.
Auto washer, large refr., Deep
freezer, tabletop range, 7 pc. di-
nette set, IL pc. living room group.
5 pc. silver oak bedroom outfit;
Plus T.V. chair, twin maple bed
set, 8 X IL carpet W-pad, b d
divan. RepOssessed but real nice.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
41O1 S. Central. BR 6-41O1.
WANTED - Christian man or
woman or couple in a Christ
ian home. 3421 f.. Wood st.
Broadway 6-9803.
SHARP SO FORD Club Cpe.
Radio, heater, auto. trans. large
refrigeration. $685.. One owner.
3423 North 43rd Avenue
Phone: 272-4111
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME In & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
COME In & SEE US
Have you had a repOSseSSiOn?
COME IN q SEE US
Have others turned you down?
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Brown Pontiac
OPEN DAILY TIL o

PONTIAC 1857 Star chief con-
vert; =. and h, power steering
hydra. elect. antenna. Good cond.
1 owner. $1,000. CY. 7-S626.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1855 2-dr.; T. and h.
good transp. $3.50. HE. 4-S329.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan: good
motor, tires and battery. $40
cash. Call LA. 6-465O.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I BIRD 81: full power, swing steer.
ing wheel. blue with blue leather
only 200 miles; save $500, S3I
995. LEE D. BUTLER, 1l2i 2Ia
st NV EE 7-3O4h =
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 4-dr. sedan; excel
cond. S5e5 JE. 2-S479 after 4
pm: week ends, anytime.
SIMCA 80; $3.50, blue, Wv. tires
1880 miles, clean and perfect
opera ton. AID. 2-7951 Apt. 5O4.
STUDE. SO VS. 2-dr. sed.: std
trans; pre-Memorial Day special
only Sl95. CROWN MOTORS
2O0l Nichols ave. Sc. LU 4-15I5.
TAXICAB PLYMOUTH '55: S2IO,
iO down oNwEnno S21 month. ROPER
Evening star., 1961-05-25
x41NnO

Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 3-0100
'56 convertible, S75 dn.
ROGERS MOTORS, 5000 Bladens-
burg I'd, WA 7-6600
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HICKS

PONTIAC '5s Bonneville eonverti-
BILE VS.; automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes, ra-
dio, heater, WV. tires, white.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


OLDs '56 ''9s" Holiday coupe
cleaneSt '55 Olds in townl You
must see this onel S7e5.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR" +"
OV. 3-0360. ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Assistant
Pastor to Be
Installed

The Rev. William S. Causey
a graduate of the Princeton
Theological Seminary, will be
installed as assistant minister
of Warner Memorial PreSby-
terian Church. 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue, Kensington, Md,
in ceremonies at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Participating in the installa-
tion ceremonies will be DR..
Arthur M. Romig, General
Presbyter and Stated Clerk of
the Washington City Presby-
terry, and DR.. John A. Mackay,
president emeritus of Princeton
Theological eminary. DR..
Omar r. Buchwalder, pastor of
Warner Memorial Church also
will participate.
Mr.. Causey attended the
United States Naval Academy
in Annapolis for two years. He
was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University. While at
tending Princeton seminary,
Mr.. Causey held the teaching
fellowship in field education,
his speciality, and spoke to va
riouS congregations in New
Jersey as a supply minister.
A native of Greensboro, N. c.,
Mr.. Causey this summer COM
pleted requirements at Prince
ton for his master of theology
degree.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Church Council Aide
Builds 100000 Camp

Amidst the attractive rolling Maryland country between
New Market and Mount Airy, church camp slowly but
surely taking shape.
Progress the Hope Valley Camp is moving steadily
forward due to the devotion of young former Navy officer
Norman Fulton
When duties Navy officer called him from Boston
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Philippine
BishopSpeaks
.AtCathedraI

The Most Rev. Isabelle de
Los Reyes. jr., Bishop of
the Philippine Independent
Church, Manila. will preach at
IL am. tomorrow in Washing
ton Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., Dean of the Ca
thedral, will celebrate holy
communion at the IL am.
service.
The Rev. Charles P. Price,
associate professor at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
will speak at the service of
dedication for the schools of
the cathedral at 4 pm.
Grady Wilson. organist and
choirmaster of Bushnell Con-
gregational Church, Detroit,
Mich. will present an organ
recital following the 4 pm.
service.
Earlier. Canon John G..
Shoemaker will conduct holy
communion services at s am.
in St. Mary's Chapel. Canon
Charles Martin will be the
celebrant at services at $50
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
South Dakota Day will be
observed at the Cathedral to-
morrow and the State flag will
be carried in the IL am. and
pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Internships Are Served
By 3 in Area Churches

Two Wears and deaconess
of the Lutheran Church are
serving internShips in WASH
ington area churches.
Miss Janice Hartman, a stu
dent in the Deaconess School of
Valparaiso (IndD University, is
serving her intern year in the
Lutheran Institutional Minis
try Of the Washington area.
She is working under the di-
rection of the Rev. Paul Amt,
head of the Lutheran Institu-
tional Ministry here. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hartman of Kokomo, Ind.
David w. Lotz. a student at
Concordia Theological Semi
nary. st. Louis. Mo, is serving
as vicar in Christ Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV.
Mr.. Lotz will assist the Rev,
William F. Bruening. pastor of
Christ Church, in the youth
work of the congregation. A
graduate of the Concordia Sem
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Presbytery
College to
Begin Year

The Graduate College of the
Presbytery of Washington City
will begin its 1961-62 year at
$50 am. Thursday in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase circle
NV.
DR.. John Hick, professor of
Christian philosophy at
Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will deliver the first
lecture of the new year en-
titled, The End of the HUI
manist Era"
The 1961-62 session will meet
the first and third Thursday
of each month and will feature
monthly lectures and seminars
The sessions will present
such speakers as DR.. Harold
Durfee, professor of philosophy
at American University; James
Mosel, associate professor of
psychology at George Washing
ton University, and DR.. Ernest
Lefever Of the Washington Gen.
ter Of Foreign Policy Research.