davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Herrera Raps
I Homers as
Phi|s Top Bucs

PITTSBURGH, June a
(AP).-Pancho Herrera's two
home runs and Frank Sulli-
vans relief pitching today led
the Phillies to a So victory
over the Pirates. =
Herrera's blasts, his seventh
and eighth, came in the first
and fifth innings and ac-
counted for five Of the Phillies'.
runs.
Sullivan relieved starter
Chris Short with two Pirates
on base and none out in the
seventh inning. He struck out
Bill Mazeroski and Pinch-hit-
ter Walt Moryn and got Bill
Virdon to hit a weak grounder
to the mound. He blanked the
Pirates in the final two in
nings.
Herrera hit both Of his home
runs off Wilmer Mizell. The
first came after Ken Walters
singled in the first. Bobby
Del Greco had led off the
game with his second home
run. The second blast by Her
rera came with Tony Taylor
and Walters aboard.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Senators Get
Star Pitcher
Of Beurcuts
By 3 star staff writer

CHICAGO, June "a. - Carl
Bouldin, star pitcher and bas-
ketball player with the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, today signed
a bonus contract with the
Senators.
Bouldin, who helped tn e
Bearcat basketballers win the
NCAA championship last sea-
son, repeatedly received in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
He is the third high-priced
bonus prospect to sign with the
Senators. The others, both in
fielders, are Eddie Brinkman,
also Of Cincinnati, and Ron
Stillwell of the University of
Southern California. ShortStop
Stillwell will report directly to
the Senator's about July 4.
Bouldin, like Brinkman, will
be farmed out. He will report
to the MiddleSboro (Ky0 team
in the all-rookie Appalachian
League.
Bouldin, secuted by Tommy
Thompson, compiled a 1913
record in four seasons at Gin
cinnati and during the same
period posted a 31-6 record in
sandlot ball.
A strikeout artist, the g.
foot-2, 180-pound righthander
had a strikeout-an-inning av-
erage - IA strikeouts in la
innings of collegiate ball and
229 strikeouts in 229 innings
Of amateur ball. His earned
run averages were 2.37 at Gin
cinnati and 1853 in amateur
ranks. FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Expansion, Bonus Payment Curbs
Head Topics for Baseball Meetings

League did in absorbing the
new Washington and Los
Angeles clubs into its current
10-team lineup.
Each American League club
placed is names on q draft
list, with seven subjected to
claim by each Of the two new
members at a fixed price Of
$75, 900 for each player.
Frick says he is working on
the knotty problem Of extrava-
CANT bonus SigningS and hopes
to come up with a solution
that may set certain payment
ceilings and stiff penalties for
violations.
AS for swelling the majors to
IL clubs apiece, the Oakland,
Calf, territory and Dallas
Fort Worth area are mentioned
as American League additions
and Buffalo and Toronto as
National League possibilities.
Frick also hopes to add more
than lip service to major league
protection Of the minors.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Braves Sink
Cubs, 1874,
On 16 Hits
MILWAUKEE,, June "a (AP).

MILWAUKEE,, June "a (AP).
The Braves unloaded their
heaviest barrage Of the season
in crushing the Cubs, 1874, to-
day as Tony Cloninger picked
up his first major league VIC
tory with relief help after a
heavy thunderstorm.
The Braves broke loose foI
Is hits, including homers by
Joe Adcock and Joe Tore and
three doubles, in providing the
20-year-old Cloninger his first
victory in his second start since
being called from the minors
two weeks ago.
Cloninger surrendered only
two hits in the first six in
nings, but the Cubs combined
them with walks for a pair of
runs in the fourth and one in
the sixth.
The rookie righthander was
tagged for another run on two
hits and then gave up a walk
before rain caused a 47-minute
delay. When play was resumed.
relief specialist Claude Ray
mond took over and preserved
the victory.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

minds, but Commissioner Ford
Prick lists at least three items
for Tuesdays joint session.
The first is expansion talk,
with Frick expected to push
for 12-team National and
American Leagues by 1864.
Next. the big league bosses
presumably will consider how
to keep the miner leagues
from perishing on the vine.
And a third subject Frick is
tabled to bring up is what to
do about the exorbitant major
league bonus tactics.
Mondays National League
session will bring a report from
a five-member committee Of
general managers on how to fit
the two new projected 1862
members-the New York Nets
and the Houston Colts-into a
colleague circuit on an equit-
able basis.
The general feeling is that
the league will use the same
basic formula the American
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Yonks Halt Lote RoIIv
To Defeat Twins, 1917

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
June "a (AP). The Yankees
and Reliever Luis Arroyo sur
vived a two-run Minnesota up
rising in the eighth inning to-
day and went on to defeat the
Twins, 10-7.
After Jim Coates hit q bat
ter and walked another to lead
off the eighth, the stocky left
handler came on. He gave UP q
Irun-scoring double to Earl Bat
tey and a run-producing single
to pinch-hitter Billy Martin be-
fore retiring the next three
men.
The Yankees took q 9-5 lead
into the inning, mainly on the
strength Of home runs by Bill
Skowron and John Blanchard
and four Minnesota errors.
Skowron and Blancha ar d
Evening star., 1961-06-25

smashed their homers back-to-
back to lead off the second
inning.
Elston Howard added q pinch
homer in the ninth.
A club-record crowd Of 35,-
I199 watched the Yankees jump
off to a SO lead after two In
IningS.
Harmon Killebrew, Jim Lem
on and Battey contributed the
early power to the Twins at
tack. Lemon smashed two home
runs and Killebrew his 21St fol
the first three runs. Battey
followed with a two-run triple
in the sixth.
Starter Roland Sheldon got
credit for his fourth victory
against two defeats. Rookie
Bert Cueto took his second loss
in as many decisions for the
Twins.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Giunt Rookie
Beats Cards
With 6-Hitter

ST. LOUIS, June "a (AP)-
Rookie Dick LeMay, making
his first major league start
after three sparkling relic I
jobs for the Giants, beat the
Cardinals, 6-1, today with q
steady six-hitter.
The 22-year-old southpaw,
un from Harlingen, Tex, got a
helping hand from Orlando
Cepeda, who belted a three
run homer, his 10th. and Willie
McCovey, who had four hits,
including his 11th homer.
LeMay struck out four and
walked only one In pitching the
Giants to their first victory
after four straight losses. He
had a four-hit shutout going
into the ninth when the Car
dinals put together their only
run on Ken Boyer's double and
Carl Warwick's two-out single.
aaNy nm NsrSrurn CIT HnWTVa
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Dodgers Rally
On Homers fol
Stop Reds, 81

CINCINNATI, June "a (AP).
The Dodgers put on a power
display-five home runs capped
by q pair in a ninth-inning ral-
ly by Frank Howard and Jim
Gilliam-to' whip Cincinnati,
81 today and cut the Reds
league lead to two games.
With two out in the ninth,
Howard pinch-hit his seventh
homer off reliever Bill Henry
Maury Wills followed with his
fifth single of the game and
Jim Gillian hit a game-win-
ming shot into the leftfield
screen.
The Dodgers combed four
pitchers for is hits. with Tom
my Davis, Duke Snider and
Charley Neal also producing
homers.
Twice the Reds fought from
behind, wiping out Dodger leads
on the slugging Of Frank Rob-
inson, but Cincinnati's pitchers
couldn't hold on.
Robinson belted three doubles
and drove in three runs, giving
him nine hits in his last II at
bats and II runs batted in. His
three-run double, preceding
Gene Freese's homer. erased a
20 Los Angeles lead and helped
Cincinnati bounce in front, So,
in the third.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Archer Stops
Red Sox, 90

KANSAS CITY, June "a
CAP). - Jim Archer pitched
steadily today and slowed
away his sixth victory as the
Athletics downed the Red Sox,
9-3.
The southpaw was in trouble
only in the fourth and eighth
innings. Hits in the fourth by
Carroll Hardy. Jackie Jensen
and Jim Pagliaroni gave the
Red Sox a 20 lead.
But the Athletics, who had
managed only one hit off
starter Ike O'clock in the first
four innings, scored six times
in the fifth with the aid Of
only two hits. O'clock walked
three batters in the inning, and
Don Buddin made a wild throw
on q potential double play that
let three runners score.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CHICAGO, June "a (AP).-
The National Leagues expan-
sion to 10 teams next year will
be spelled out and the out-of-
hand bonus splurge by the ma
jor leagues may be curbed in
q meeting Monday and Tuesday
of big league owners.
New York and Houston will
make the National League a
10-member loop in 1862.
The National and American
League owners will hold sepa-
rate meetings Monday. The two
major circuit bosses will meet
Jointly Tuesday in a mid-Sum-
mer conclave usually held dur
ing All-Star game activity.
Much more than Is publicly
announced usually transpires at
any meeting Of big league
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Two Youngsters
Landed by Twins

MINNEAPOLIS, June "a
(AP). - The Minnesota Twins
today signed an outfielder and
pitcher to bonus contracts.
Bill Tomb, 20, outfielder
from Western Michigan Uni
versity, was signed for what a
Twins spokesman said was q
substantial sum. Tomb has
been assigned to Erie Of the
class D. Penn League. He is
from Oak Park, Ill.
Also signed was Bill Whitby,
1S, of Richmond, Va. The
righthanded hurler tosse d
three no-hitters in high school
this spring. He has not yet
been assigned.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ronto. His first start with the
Senators, which also was his
first in the majors, was a mem
orable one. He was relieved
with just one out to go for VIC
tory over the Red Sox last Sun
day and few will ever forget the
flood Of Red Sox runs that fol-
lowed. Matthias went out with
a 1875 lead, reasonably as
sured Of a victory.
Nobody can erase that eight
run Red Sox ninth or the in
glorious 1912 defeat the Sena-
tors absorbed. Almost forgotten
was the job Matthias did. He
had given up only five hits and
three earned runs going into
the horrible ninth. And he
had walked only three while
tanning four.
Today, he couldn't survive
the second inning. He gave UP
six hits, was charged with six
runs.
The Senators were high or
Matthias when they picked him
off the Indians expansion
draft list. His only major
league experience before this
season, was Is innings Of relief
for the Indians late last season
He struck out 13, walked eight
and had a $50 earned-rur
average during that short pc
riod.
Matthias biggest season ir
the minors was with Mobile in
1859 when he fashioned a 17-s
record after spending the win
ter as an Army MP.
- &H
Chuck Cottier, obtained re-
Gently in a trade with the
Tigers for Hal Woodeshick
gives a bit of class to the
Washington infield. This guy
moves all over the place." &c
Doherty, Washington's genera,
manager, says. 81 saw him al
Louisville and I loved him.
Cottier is a good-looking, IS.
year-old bachelor, who playeC
a good part Of last season will
the Milwaukee Braves and wal
traded to the Tigers during the
winter. But the Tigers likec
the way Rookie Jake Wood wa.
handling second base and hit.
ting the ball and thus were
willing to deal off Cottier.
Cottier comes from Crane
Junction, Colo., which he de.
scribes as "the largest town or
the Western Slope" Crane
Junction had a uranium boon
q few years ago, but it died out
Chuck'S father sold his dry.
cleaning business and went Il
the Los Angeles area-not be.
cause Grand Junction was be,
coming a ghost town. It ha.
q steady population Of about
10000. The Cottiers were at.
tracted by the Californis
climate.
But it was in Colorado thai
Cottier began to earn a reputa.
ton as q fielding type. az
started out in high school as q
centerfielder," he says, "but oul
second baSeman was graduated
and the coach asked me to try
that spot.
"At first I had trouble with
ground balls. ! had to practice
and practice with those things. >
Evening star., 1961-06-25

The old st. Louis Browns
signed Cottier out Of high
school but because Of a mixup,
he ended with the Braves.
: Cottier now has a reputation
of good field, no hit and he
says he aims to do something
about it.
"Once you get a label on you,
it's hard to shake it." he says.
But I'm getting a chance to
play every day now and that
will make a difference. No one
yet has figured out a way to
hit from the bench"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Casualties Sent
Home byYonks

MINNEAPOLIS, June "a
(AP).-The New York Yankees
today sent two ailing players
home for medical examina-
tions. They are Pitcher Ralph
Terry, who has a sore shoul-
der, and Third Baseman Cletis
Boyer, with pains in his left
shoulder and neck.
Terry has the leading per-
centage on the club with a
SO record. Boyer has fielded
sensationally but had been de-
ficient at bat with a .226
average.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Floyd Tops Smith
In Seniors Final

Don Floyd. participating in
the Greater Washington invita-
tional seniors tournament for
the first time, defeated c. Al
phonso Smith, rs, 2-6, 60,
in the finals yesterday at CO.
lumbia Country Club.
In a doubles semifinals, Smith
and Hugh Lynch defeated Floyd
and Barney WEIGH, Ga, 6-1.
Smith and Lynch will play
Henry Foss and Smoky Miller
in the finals at l0:30 am. to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Aussies Surge Ahead
In Bio Cricket Series

LONDON, June "a (AP)-
Australia today moved into a
commanding position over Eng
land in their second cricket Test
Match.
The Aussies took a lead Of
1874 runs on the first innings
and then ratified England by
getting rid of the established
batSmen early in the second
innings. Scores: England 206
and 178 for 6. Australia $40.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 8; Vancouver, (1st game(
Salt Lake, Il; Portland, IL list camel
EASTERN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 8; Rochester, z.
Charleston, !; Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BILL FUCHS

CHICAGO, June A-What has happened to Carl Matthias
defes explanation Here young lefthanded pitcher OF
promise who in six previous Of professional baseball
had struck out 807 batte and walked only 46S in 897 innings
Farmed out following poor showing in spring training
he is back now after pitching with distinction for To-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Colts Sign Two

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP)
-Linebacker Jim Nemeth and
Halfback. Bob Sawyer have
been signed by the Colts fol
the 1861 season.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

x-Faced three batters in md. y-Faced
three batters in Sth. Z-Faced two batters
in 9Th.
HBP-By Lee (Maris); By Coates (Alli-
son). U-Hurley, Honochick, Flaherty,
Kinnamon. T-3:o2. A-35,lee.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CINCINNATI

a-FIied out for Koufax In 4th; b.
Struck out for Cernert in 9TH; c-Struck
out for Larker in 5th; d-Grounded out
for Post in 9Th; e-Flied out for Farrell
in 7th; f-Struck out for Roeeboro in eth;
g-Homered for Perranosh in 9TH.
Los Angeles ............ OIL OF 109-S
Cincinnati ................ COS 900 1oo-5
E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles as, Gin.
cinnah 27.s. DP-Wills, Neal and Hodges;
Kasko, Blasingame and Gernerti Cole.
man and Kasko. LOB-Los Angeles u,
Cincinnati 7. 2B- -Rosebor0, Hodges, Rob.
lnson 3. HR- Gillian, Snider. Davis, Neal.
Howard. FreeEe
Evening star., 1961-06-25

x-PiLched to one batter In .eth.
PB-Roseboros Schmidt. U-Conlan,
Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Donateln. T-3:lS
A-l4,3so.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

a-Grounded out for Mizell in 5th; b.
Called out on strikes for Francis In 7th.
Philadelphia ............ 800 go 600 s
Pittsburgh ........... 100 900 100 2
&c. Smith. Philadelphia 27-l2,
Pittsburgh 27-l2. DP-Amaro. Taylor and
Herrera: Mizell, Groat and Mazerosli.
LOB - Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh s. 2B-
Leppert. HR-Del Greco, Groat, Herrera
2. SB-Coker. S-Amaro.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

x-Faced three men in Th.
U-Secory. Venzon. Sudol, Forman
Dascoli. T-3:o4. A-2o,Sse.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

WP-Deiock. U-Carrigan, Drummond,
Runse. T-2:06. A-6,5l3.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

x.Pitched to three batters in the 7th.
U-Bariick, JackOwsld, Vargo, Craw-
ford. TIN. A-9,546.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RnsrnN

E-Buddin 4 Po-A- Boston 24.s, Kan
sas City U-ll. DIP Schilling, Buddin and
Wetz; Wills, Schilling and Wertz; How
ser, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB-Boston 5,
Kansas City 4. 2B-Lumpe. 3B-Yastr-
zemski. SF-Lumpe z, Posada.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

E-Versalles, Allison, Valdivielso, Lem.
on. PO-A New York N.e: Minnesota 2I-e
LOB-New York O.; Minnesota 7. 2B-
Maris, Gardner, Lemon, Killebrew, Bat
tey. 3B-Battey. HR- -Skowron, Blanchard,
SF-Berra
Evening star., 1961-06-25
NEW YORK

a-WaIked for Valdivielso in 9Th; b.
Flied out for Lee in 9Th; b-Singled for
Rollins in eth; d-Poppedo ut for Nc
chard in 9th.
New York. ............... 40 osl eoI-Io
Minnesota ............... 0l0 202 o2o- 7
Evening star., 1961-06-25

I'VE haUe a Dunlop Tire
for eUery Am erican or
Foreign.ntGde Car"
Evening star., 1961-06-25

U-Smiths Steiner, Boggesss Gorman
Landes. T-2:20. A-l2,139.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 2
San Francisco, 6; st. Louis, /.
Los Angeles, 8; Cincinnati, Z.
Milwaukee, 13; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

0NE OF the most successful exhibi-
" tions in New York this past season,
held in the Museum of Modern Art, was
the one titled Art Nouveau."
The collection of turn-of-the-century
objets dart, Toulouse-Lautrec posters,
free-form candelabra, stained-glass win
dows, Tiffany-glass lamp shades, and
even book bindings embossed in gold by
Aubrey Beardsley and Charles Rennie
Macintosh, delighted fashion designers.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
The Art Of Fashion
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Inspired by the art forms, they
turned to their own drawing boards and.
using the numerous Art Nouveau"
floral silk prints. created fashions in
new mood based on an old period.
Boldness of color. print, and
fluidity of design characterized the
period. The same characteristics are
present in the group of resort evening
dresses that speak of Spring in their
colorations and design patterns.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Deeper.penetrating than messy
sprays that can be blocked by. con-
gested nasal passages. NAsALAIREs
amazingly effective gas vaPor action
penetrates entire congested area to
unblock clogged sinus cavities. give
quick relief from throbbing pres
sure pain.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Nasalaire's new formula dec0nges-
tant (cyclopentyl aminOpropane)
acts instantly in those areas where
it does the most good. You get faster.
more effective relief than you ever
dreamed possible before!
Evening star., 1961-01-22

30 times faster than decongestanG
tablets that must dissolve in your
stomach before they start to work.
NAsALAIRE acts instantly. directly to
shrink swollen nasal tissues. Lets
you breathe free and easy, fast! No
unpleasant side effects. No PrescriP-
ton needed.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

$3.50 pm, WMAL-7: THE
Story Of Jesus" a filmed story
of the Holy Land, narrated by
DR.. Charles Forbes Taylor
author and lecturer. .. !,
Radio
7 am, WMAL: THE Hour
of Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
1880 am. WWDC: THE Mass
for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WDON and
WASH-FM: The Rev. Lloyd w
Wineberg speaks from the Chill
lum Heights Gospel Chapel
7:45 am, WAVA: How
Christian Science Heals"
Sam, WOOK: Bishop Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
IL am, WFAN-FM: The Rev
Jack F. Coffey discusses God S
Self Expression" from the Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap-
tist Church.
4:30 pm, WPIK: Countless
Evening star., 1961-12-23

holding Christmas eve candle
light services will be Wesley
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Jenifer street NV, with
o. F. Kibbe,' assistant in educa-
tion, bringing the meditation;
Anacostia Church, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc, with the
Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons, pastor
giving a short meditation, and
McKendree Church, South Da-
kota avenue and Twenty-fourth
street Sc, with the Rev. F.
Paul Harris, pastor, providing
the meditation.
Christmas eve services will be
held at st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues NV, at
$50 p. m. and at II p. m. The
Rev. Robert Jones, assistant
minister, will preach at the
latter service.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

Chapel. 1901 Nebraska avenue
NV. The worship will close
with the traditional candle
lighting ritual conducted by
Navy Chaplain Richard D.
Cleaves and the congregation
Singing of carols, candelights,
festival holy communion and
a sermon by the Rev. Frank
Blackwelder, rector of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church,
will feature the II pm. service
in the church, 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV.
The Christmas story will be
narrated at the II pm. candle
light carol service in Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. The
Rev. Don Jones, minister, will
give a brief message.
Three Methodist churches
Evening star., 1961-12-23

FIN: THE Faith of Millions"
Catholic program moderated by
DR.. Paul Cooke, of District
Teachers College.
II pm. WMAL: "A Nation
in Prison." a discussion of pris-
ons and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment of Corrections.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Rabbi to Discuss
Jewish Life in Russiu

Rabbi David B. Hollander,
past president of the Rabbini-
cal Council of America, will
speak on Jewish conditions in
Russia at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Beth eSholom Congregation,
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman.
spiritual leader of Beth Sholom
Congregation. will act as mod
orator. The lecture is being
sponsored by the Beth Sholom
Institute of Jewish Learning.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. PeEsNsaIe Ma~I.~ AZ
Saturday, December 70, 1861 NSu51OOS 1NSWS %+

Prophecies Fulfilled in One
Day" will be the topic on the
Bible prophecy program THE
Future Revealed" with Dr.. Dale
Crowley. Washington radio
minister.
8 pm, WEAM: The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
9:45 PM, WOOK and WAN
Evening star., 1961-12-23

| A choir of 80 voices and q
string quartet, directed by the
Rev. Ellis DePriest. professor Of
sacred music at the Marist Col
lege, will provide the music for
the mass.
A carol service, beginning at
1915 pm, will precede the
candlelight choral celebration
of holy communion at IL pm.
Chri S t mas eve in National
Presbyterian Church, Connec-
ticut avenue and N street NV.
DR.. Edward l.. r. Elson, minis
ter of the church, will be in
charge of the worship.
National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle. will
hold its traditional candlelight
Christmas eve holy communion
service at IL pm, with DR..
George R. Davis. minister, con-
Quoting the worship and giving
the meditation.
The Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector of st. Johns Epis-
cOpal Church, Lafayette square,
will be celebrant of the eucha-
riSt at 1880 pm. Christmas
eve in the church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV. The choir
and congregation will sing
carols starting at l1:l5 pm.
At st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. a solemn pontifical mid
night mass will be celebrated
by the Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington. He also
will preach. The St. Patrick S
Church Choir. directed by Sal
vatore Lupica, will present a
special program of Christmas
songs and carols starting at
1880 pm.
Choirs from nine Washing
ton area churches will sing at
a candlelight service starting
at 8 pm. in Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, ll3l Vermont
evenue NV.
The Rev. William j. Harvey,
III, of Pittsburgh, recently
elected head of the Foreign
Mission Board, National Bap-
tist Convention, U. S. A., Inc,
will sp ak. The program is
being sponsored by 43 local
Baptist ministers.
A veSper service of Christmas
music will be held at S pm. IN
Fifth Baptist Church, 6O9 E
street S.W.
First Trinity Church, Fourth
and E streets NV, and Christ
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets NV, will
hold children's services at 7
pm. At IL pm. the churches
will have candlelight services,
with Christ Church having an
additional one at 8:l5 pm.
Other L ut heran churches
holding Christmas eve services
will be Reformation C hurch,
2l2 East Capitol street, 7:3O
pm. family worship and 1O:45
pm. candlelight service; Beth
lehem Church. Sixteenth and T
streets Sc. 7:30 pm: St. Pc
ter's Church. 1725 Michigan
avenue NE, 8 pm. and II pm.
candlelight service, with Chap
lain Donald Piper of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission staff as
preacher; and Mount Olivet
Church, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV. 9 pm.
A Christmas eve service will
be held at 10 pm. in the Navy