davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

Alley Lindale of Frederick, a
graduate of Beacom's Business
College, Wilmington, has ac-
cepted a position as principal
of the Commercial Department
Of the Olney School in Vir-
ginia.
The American Railway Elk
press Company is using now
in Georgetown a large auto
truck for delivering and col
lecting the express. The truck
has taken the place of the
horse and the hack.
The Misses Lucille Pet
ry. Pauline Moore, Helen Ba-
ker, Bernice Campbell, Ber-
tina MCGEE and Jennie Hudson,
all of Selbyville. left on We'd
nesday morning for the Uni
versity of Delaware. Miss Mir
lam Lynch has returned TO
West Chester State NORMAL.
A Mr.. Kephart is buying
large quantities of pine wood
in the Milton neighborhood for
the manufacture of paper. The
timber is cut five feet long
and left in the round. He has
several hundred cords on the
siding at Gravel Hill drying
out before shipment to the
mills.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs Dean Seely spent
Saturday afternoon with the Sam
uel Warrington family.
Miss Joyce Warrington left on
Sunday for the University of Della
ware for another school year
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hastings well
coined son at the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital in Seaford, on
Monday. September Is. This is the
second son for the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
visited their daughter jeanne at
Milford on Sunday.
Sunday School at Trinity, Sun
day, September "a. at 10 a. m.
Do try adding fresh spinach
leaves to the usual mixed green's
when you are making tossed sal
adj They make for pleasantly diff
erent flavor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22

wage rates for hospital non-profes-
sional employees.
Grounded Flights: Ii your plans
for October include travelling, it
would be a good idea to circle Oct.
IA. On that day, all commercial and
private aircraft will be grounded
from noon until midnight (EST)
because of an exercise by the Air
Defense Command.
HypOdermic Needles: New Jer.
sey physicians were advised to de-
strOy disposable hypOdermic nee
dies before placing them in refuse
receptacles. The narcotics enforce
ment division of the state police,
and the state health department,
said narcotic addicts are using the
needles which they have dug out
from garbage cans and dumps.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-22
LITTLE DEMAND2

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Sign on
Franklin Street tavern: mo
milk today"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations TO-
morrow:
TeIeviSi0n
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Brig.
Gen. Robert P. Taylor, deputy
chief Of Air Force Chaplains,
will speak on Man Under God"
on the program Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"A Search
for God and the Answer" 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 Washington.
~ 10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi Henry
Segal, of B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, will moderate a discussion
on Race Relations Sunday on
the Jewish Community Hour"
1880 am, WTTG-5-A film,
"For Fair Play" will be shown
on the Jewish Hour"
2::30 pm. WRC-4-'Musings
on Mary, Our Mother" a talk
by the Rev. Joseph E. Manton,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Unituriuns Set
Annual Dinner

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin will speak at the
ninth annual dinner of the
Greater Washington Associa-
ton of Unitarian Churches at
Z pm. next Saturday in the
Presidential Arms.
During the reception before
dinner, many Unitarian and
Universalist churches of the
area will display plans of cur
rent facilities and programs or
drawings for future buildings.
In the past 10 years, the as
ISOLATION has grown from three
member churches to 10. includ-
ing the Silver Spring Unitarian
Universalist Church, resulting
from the recent merger of the
Unitarian and Universalist CEN
trail church organizations.
The association also sponsors
a weekly radio program on sta
tions WDON and WASH FIN
entitled. "Unitarians Speak. :"
The speaker on tomorrow's pro-
gram, broadcast at Oils am,
will be the Rev. David p. Os-
born, president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

C.SS.R.. a special lecturer al
Catholic University.
Radio
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am, WIDOW and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter w. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan. jr.
speaks during Petworth-Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church
service.
9p.m., WMAL-"A Nation ir
Prison." presented by Catholic
chaplainS Of the District De-
partment Of Corrections.
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Faith Of Mil
lions," a Catholic program with
a discussion of How Youth L
Corrupted"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Racial Ties
Day Is Noted

Many churches here and
across the Nation will observe
tomorrow as Race Relations
Sunday.
Now in its 31st year, the an
nual observance is sponsored by
the National Council Of
Churches.
In furtherance Of the ob-
servance here. the Rev. David
Colwell, chairman Of the Com
mission on Community Life,
National Capital Area Council
of Churches. and minister of
First Congregational Church,
has sent a letter to pastors of
all churches in the area, urg-
ing them to devote q sermon
tomorrow to the problem of
racial discrimination in hous-
ing.
In the letter, he also asked
ministers to enlist interested
persons in their churches in
helping the Good Neighbor
Campaign.
The campaign is sponsored
jointly by the Commission on
Community Life. the Jewish
Community Council and the
Catholic Interracial Council. It
seeks to get individuals to sign
statements that they will
welcome into their neighbor-
hood any person of good char
acter. regardless of race, color,
creed or national origin"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Lutheruns
ToCeIebrute

The Lutheran Laymen's Eel
lowship Of Metropolitan Wash
ington will celebrate its 25th
anniversary with a dinner at
$50 pm. Tuesday in First
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Fourth and E streets NV.
DR.. Alvin N. Rogness, presi-
dent Of the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary Of st. Paul,
Mimi, will be the speaker at
the silver anniversary celebra-
ton.
Officers for the coming year
will be installed at the dinner
They are Palmer K. Larson,
president: William F. Blocher,
vice president; Donald G..
Welsh, treasurer; Martin A.
McGrory, secretary, and Lowell
E. Seim, assistant secretary.
Mr.. Palmer, who succeeds j.
Philip Carlson as president,
served last year as the fellow
ships vice president. Mr..
Blocher served as treasurer last
year, and Mr.. McGrory and Mr..
Seim were reelected to their
offices.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
rs Boy Scouts
To Get Crosses

Seventy-six Boy Scouts from
the Washington area will be
presented the Ad Altare Del
Cross in observance Of Boy
Scout Sunday tomorrow.
The Most Rev., Philip NJ.
Hannah, Auxiliary Catholic
Bishop of Washington, will
present the crosses in ceremo-
nies at 4 pm. in St. Matthews
Cathedral, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. John B.
Brady. director for scouting Of
the archdiocese.
More than $500 Scouts will
march into the cathe dral
headed by 152 massed Boy
Scout and American flags.
The Rev. America DiNorcia.
assistant pastor of st. Johns
Church, Chillum, Md, and
chaplain of Boy Scout Troop
No. 706. will preach.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Philip A. Gaglardi, minister
of highways for British Colum-
bia Province, Canada, will ad-
dress the regional convention
of the Full Gospel Business
Mems Fellowship International
at 8 am. Friday in the Cont
mental Hotel.
Mr.. Gaglardi's talk will be
one Of several by visiting
speakers to the convention,
which opens at 8 am. Thursday
with a breakfast meeting and
ends at 7 pm. Saturday with
a banquet.
other speakers will include
John L. Sheriff., senior editor
Of Guideposts magazine; Rob-
ert Walker, publisher Of Chris
tian Life magazine, and DR..
William S. Reed Of Bay City,
Mich.
Demos Shakarin Of Los An
geles, president Of the fellow
ship. will preside at all sessions.
The organization was started
in 1947 at Los Angeles.
President Of the Washington
group is AL Malachuk Of Airing
ton. The chapter was formed
in 1858 with L. P. Stafford. cur
rently a director Of the inter-
national body, as one of its
founders.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Cathedral
Services

The Protestant Cadet Choir
OF the Air Force Academy will
present special music for the
Evensong service at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral.
Maj. Gen. Charles I. Car
penter, retired Chief of Air
Force Chaplains who now is
minister Of the Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Milford, Del, will
preach.
Canon Luther Deck Miller,
himself a former Chief of
Chaplains Of the Army, will
conduct the service.
Two Washington area cadets
are members of the choir. They
are Hal Rush Horsburgh, of
Silver Spring, and William Jens
Haugen, of Arlington.
The Rev. John Macdonald
Burns, domestic chaplain to the
Archbishop of Cape Town,
South Africa, will be preacher
for the II am. service in the
Cathedral honoring visiting
students from abroad.
Canon Charles Martin will
celebrate holy communion in
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Area Council
Will Convene

The Washington District of
the Capital Area Council of
Christian Churches will hold
its convention from 3 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Cir
Gle.
The Rev. Truman Christian,
minister Of the Maryland Park
Christian Church and presi-
dent Of the District, will preside
at the sessions, which are ex-
pected to draw more than 500
persons from 26 churches in
the District. The Washington
District takes in the District
Of Columbia and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll,
Of Hagerstown. president of the
Capital Area Council. will give
an address on The Year
Ahead in the Capital Area"
during a 1855 o'clock meeting
Of the convention.
A second principal address
Of the convention will be given
at 1885 o'clock by the Rev.
Virgil e. Lowder, executive Sec
retary Of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches.
Another htghlight of the
meeting will be the dinner at
s O'Clock during which election
Of officers for the District will
be held. The new officers will
be installed at an after-dinner
session.
During the afternoon, there
will be three concurrent work.
shop sessions held on what the
church terms Areas Of Con-
cern." These include Church
Extension" Leadership Edu-
cation" and Finance and
Policy" Reports on these meet
ings will be given at the after
dinner business session.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

will preach at 8 and 11:15 am.
services. DR.. John r. Nc
Laughlin. executive secretary of
the Methodist Commission on
Chaplsins, will speak at $50
O'Clock vespers.
Maj. Freddie w. Carlock, as
sistant chaplain Of the Air
Force Academy, will preach at
the II am. service Of the North
Chevy Chase Christian Church,
1914 Kensington parkway. At
the same service, the 100-voice
Protestant Cadet Choir Of the
Air Force Academy will sing.
The Very Rev. Jose Gomez,
dean Of the Cathedral in Mex
leo City, and Senorita Maria
Hernandez, director Of the
Normal School Of Religious
Education in Mexico City, will
appear together at two Episco-
pal churches. They will speak,
and be entertained at tea. at
4:30 pm. at the Falls Church,
lis East Fairfax street, Falls
Church, and at 1880 pm. at
All Souls Memorial, 2300. Ca
|thedral avenue NV.
The Rev. A. Purnell Bailey,
minister of the Centenary
Methodist Church, Richmond,
Va, will speak at 1880 pm.
in Bruen Chapel, Methodist
Evening star., 1961-02-11
World Vision Is Hope
For Asio's Orphans

sor an orphan" DR.. Halverson
said. &c.,.
$50 he organized World Vi
sion, Inc, to send non-institu-
tional help to meet needs in
emergency conditions through
existing evangelical institu-
tions.
DIR. Pierce broadcasts over
$50 stations on Sunday morn
ings. dramatizing the mission
field. Our budget is now a quar-
ter Of a million a month"
DR.. Halverson told about an
other project in Korea being
sponsored by World Vision.
We've organized a boys ranch,
along the lines Of Boys Town,
near Taejon, Korea"
Learn Trades
Its entirely self-supporting.
Each child chooses an animal
for which he is responsible.
They raise flowers and sell
them the Koreans love
flowers. And they do farming
and learn a trade"
DR.. HalverSon also sponsors
an orphan in Korea. "Yul Jae
Kim lost both parents in
the war. He picked up a hand
grenade, thinking 1t was a play
toy. and also lost his vision and
his right hand" he said.
Miss Kramer and Mr.. Ritchie
plan to be married in June and
move to Needmore, Pa, where
Mr.. Ritchie will become pastor
of a small mission church.
"Of course we will continue
to sponsor Koo Bup Lee" Miss
Kramer said. Il love to receive
his letters, written in Korean,
and the World Vision staff
there sends US an English
translation"
She held up a letter thanking
her for a Bible she had sent
him for Christmas. Attached
was a snapshot Of a boy with
serious eyes.
1T made me very happy to
find that the Bible is written
in Korean" he wrote. I'VE had
a little rain today. I like spring
very much. Dear sponsor, I hope
you will write me often"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Choir Director
Assumes Post

David r. Hearn assumed
duties this week as choir direc-
tor and organist Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Connecticut
avenue and Everett street,
Kensington.
Mr.. Hearn, who also is vocal
music consultant with the
Montgomery County schools,
formerly served five years as
ofganist-choir director at the
Christian Temple, Lorain, Ohio,
and has served as assistant and
music director for the post
hospital at the Aberdeen (Md.)
Proving Grounds.
He is a graduate of Ashland
College (Ohio) and of Western
Reserve University and is pres
emily active in the American
Guild of Organists.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Church, Cedar lane. just east
Of Arlington boulevard, Fairfax
County.
DR.. John Murray, founder
and president Of Bible Evange-
lism, Inc, will speak at the
II am. service of the Meth
Odist Protestant Church, 1902
West Braddock road, Alex
andria.
Rabbi A. Balfour Brickner,
of Temple Sinai, will speak at
the II am. All University
Religious Service in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
DR.. jerome Frank, a psy-
chiatriSt at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, will speak
at II am. before the Washing
ton Ethical Society, 1922
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Notes 1st Anniversary

The congregation Of the
Church of Two Worlds will
observe its first anniversary in
its own building. 3038 @ street
NV, during a special service
at 3 pm. tomorrow. During the
service the minister, the Rev.
H. Gordon Burroughs, will
dedicate a new 50-star flag re-
Gently presented to the church.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
ASH WEDNESDAY
COPY DEADLINE

Washington area
churches desiring to an
nounce special Ash Wednes-
lenten services must have
their copy in to the Reli-
gious News Editor. The
Evening Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, D. c. by
noon Monday.
A special story on Ash
Wednesday will be carried
in The Star on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

In the fall Of 1858, Miss
Patsy Kramer. a student at the
=: Washington Bible College, re-
ceived a letter from an S-year-
'+old orphan in Korea.
MY name is Koo Bup Lee, "
he wrote. my mother died
from disease and my fathers
whereabouts has been un-
known. I am attending in the
Second grade of Yeon San pri-
mary school.
Il am often lonesome for
my mother my favorite
subject in school is arithmetic.
! like to sing songs, too."
Miss Kramer and her fiance,
David Ritchie. both now SEN
iors at the Washington Bible
College. have been sponsoring
Koo Bup Lee ever since
through World Vision, Inc.
Americans are now support
ing $4,000 orphans in 1856
homes in Asia through the
services Of this organization.
The Rev. Richard Halverson,
vice president Of the board Of
World Vision, Inc, and min
lister Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church in Bethesda. explained
how World Vision was organ
lied.
'Dr. Bob Pierce, an ordained
Baptist minister, was in China
after World War II as a rep
reSentative Of Youth for Christ.
He was visiting in a mission
that had taken in as many or
sphans as, it could support.
One More Orphan
"One more orphan, a baby
girl, was brought to the door.
The director Of the mission put
the child in Bob's arms and
said, Now, what are you going
to do about her?
"Dr. Pierece returned to the
United States and began telling
the story about the Chinese
baby and he was then sup
porting for $25 a year. People
began giving him money and
asking If they. too, could spon-
Evening star., 1961-02-11
To Discuss Africu

Louis Lomax. author of "The
Reluctant African" will speak
at a meeting Of the Fellowship
Forum Of the Church Of the
Redeemer, Presbyterian. at 6
pm. tomorrow in the Twelfth
Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

st. Mary's Chapel at 8 am. and
Canon Frederick w. Arterton
will celebrate holy communion
and preach during a $3.50 am.
service in Bethlehem Chapel.
South Carolina will be hon.
ored in the Cathedral's tradi-
tional state day observance at
II am. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Visitors Will Preach
At Several Churches

Guest speakers will address number of Wash
ington area religious congregations tomorrow.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, 900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV will have two guest speakers
tomorrow DR.. Jesse A. Engle of New York, an execu-
tive of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church
Evening star., 1961-02-11
NORTHWEST
Trtnttu Ohl1rrlr

ST. PAUL'S u.s. zas0 U.s.. : s; E:Wi eiI!i,
7:45-Motins
8:OO-low Mass
9:30-Porish Moss. Church
School Mass. tNursery)
ll:l5-Hieh Mass 6 Sermon
o:OO-SoIemn Evensone and
Benedietion
8;00-SchooI of Religion
THE Reverend Karl l.
Tiedemonn, O.H.CJ
Low Moss, daily at 7; also Mon..
8; Tues. and Sot., $50; Thurs,
u; Fri. 8; Ash Wednesday, 6.
7, $50 and u. Solemn Even
song, PenitentioI Office, Sermon
and Benediction, 8 pm. Umposi-
ton Of Ashes before and otter oI
serviees). Stations, Thurs, &c
o.m. and FRI, $50 pm. Evening
Proyer, dolly, 6 Except on Ash
Wednesday OF 81. Confessions
Mon. tl3th), II to and 5 tc
6. ShroVe Tuesday, II to | 4 tc
6, 7 TO- 8; Fri. O7th), 7 to 8
p.m., Sot., 5 TO 7.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

the Columbia course. Lew die
not answer. However, he had q
legitimate reason to qualify
here. He took his mother
father, mother = in law anc
father-in-law to dinner last
night. They all live here, and
that's certainly business.
Worsham was asked about
his chances in the Open.
Il can get keyed up for this
one" Lew said. ''but the big
gest disadvantage is 10 years
I'm 43, and most of the guys
I'd have to beat are 49,"
Lew said one factor in his
favor is that he plays tough
courses the year round. He's
winter pro at Coral Ridge in
Fort Lauderdale, and summer
pro at Oakmont in Pittsburgh.
"I don't believe any pro in
the country plays two tougher
courses" Lew said. "I know
Oakland Hills is tough but it
won't scare me, because I play
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Bolton Four Back
In CuroIinus Golf

BOONE, N. c.. June Z (Spe-
ciaD.-Fred Bolton. the former
Washington, D. c., pro, was
four shots back of Billy Joe
Patton's leading 6S going into
the second round Of the Caro-
linas Open championship here
at Boone Country Club.
Bolton shot a 70, which was
three strokes better than the
rs Of Mike Souchak, the tour
ing pro.
Bolton, now Of the Boscobel
Club in Pendleton, s. c., had
q double-bogey on the 18th
hole and bogey on the easy
18th. Bolton shot 73 and 70
in preliminary events to the
Carolinas' Open at SAPPHIRE
Valley.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tough courses every time I
play"
Worsham, the ls47 Open
champion, is a trifle peeved at
the USGA about not exempt
ing the home pro for the Open
championship next year His
Oakmont Club will be the host.
after all, I'm a former
champion" Lew said, you'd
think they would have waited
one more year."
1t was suggested that Lew
could become an automatic
qualifier next year by finishing
in the top 10 next week. And
as fit and determined as he
looked late yesterday, you'd
have to like Lewis chances.
&*
A pair Of incidents in the
Open qualifying rounds yester-
day pointed out the unfairness
Of some Of the rules Of golf.
Ralph Bogart, president of
the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation, was breezing along
at an even-par pace for IA
holes Of the morning round.
On the 18th hole Bogart hit
a perfect tee shot, and when
the caddie set the bag down
for Bogart to select an iron
for his second shot, Ralph
noticed q strange club in his
bag. 1t was not there when
he selected a club for his ap-
proach shot on the previous
hole.
His caddie disclaimed any
knowledge of how the club got
there. Bogart Immediately re-
ported 1t to Jack Isaacs, his
playing partner. It was not
Isaac's club.
4 =
Bogart, upset by the incident,
bogied the next two holes.
When he finished, the officials
called the USGA in New York,
and the decision was that Bo-
CART should be assessed a q
shot penalty for having an
extra club on the 18th hole.
Bogart and his caddie both
checked the bag before the
round. and he had the maxi
mum Of IA clubs.
It was a bum decision. What
would prevent anybody from
tossing an extra club into the
bag Of some player he was bet
ting against? 1t was not Bo-
gart's club. and he had no
knowledge Of how it got there.
It was a short club, an off-beat
model. Somebody put it in the
bag by mistake. Ralph failed
to qualify with 74-75, but the
Evening star., 1961-06-07

He showed it with his 69-70
rounds at Columbia.
The Chin was in the groove.
Under par most of the day, he
was walking so yards ahead of
Ed Tutwiler, his playing part
ner. He was dead serious, as
for the past two years he had
failed here at Congressional
and Prince Georges to make
the Open.
:. :. After he had tied for the Sec
Evening star., 1961-06-07

hit O'Donnell's bag, and he was
penalized two strokes.
Instead Of a 285-yard drive
down the fairway, my ball
bounces In the rough and I'm
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ond spot. Lew relaxed over a
tall glass in the locker room
at Columbia.
Somebody asked him why
he chose to qualify here instead
of Cleveland, where the other
PittSburgh-area pros qualified
= .
Business" Lew said with a
wink. Somebody suggested the
business might be that he knew
Evening star., 1961-06-07

had a beef. On the second hole
ODonnell hit a perfect tee
shot smack toward his caddie,
who was standing on the right
side Of the fairway. The drive
Evening star., 1961-06-07

penalized two strokes because
OF something beyond my con-
troll" O'Donnell said. But John
refused to let it bother him and
he qualified with a pair of 72s.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

2-shot penalty led to several of
the shots that cost him.
John O'Donnell, the Mount
Pleasant pro in Baltimore, also
Evening star., 1961-06-07
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsE>

When fellow with Lew Worshams background get
downright excited qualifying for the National champion
ship that's pretty good evidence that the Open is the greatest
tournament of them all.
Lew was keyed up yesterday he bid spot in the
Open championship week Detroits Oakland Hills Club
Evening star., 1961-06-07

WOULD YOU BELIEVE-the Rambler
Classic has more front-seat headroom
than any big 8" make, including the
coStlieSt? This means more than any
other compact, more than any Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth. It's true, as the
fact-filled Car X-Ray Books prove in
illustrated side-by-side comparisons.
They also show that the Classic,
Evening star., 1961-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHAsE-charming s-yr.-
old split-level; spacious liv. rm.,
elec. kit, 4 bedrms., 2z baths,
paneled rec. rm. fenced garden
low 30s. BILLINoSLEY REALTY
GO; EN-. 2-2326; ewes. EN-