davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Of the metropolitan area. He
pointed out that Is years ago
there seemed little common
cause among these bodies. To-
day there is an overall striving
to make the present religious
and educational institutions
and programs more effective
through coordination and as
sociative effort"
The years have deepened
Rabbi Segal's feeling for Wash
ington.
my family and I have come
to love Washington because it
satisfies two qualities people
seek in a community" he ex-
planned. There is the stimulat-
ing feeling of living in a place
where things of national i'm
portance are happening. At the
same time our city gives a
home-like feeling. This COM
bination is rare"
Through the years Rabbi
Segal has been active in many
local groups. He has served as
president of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Council, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Com
munity Council and co-chair-
man of the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Nations
Capital, among other posts.
Rabbi Segal is a graduate Of
the College of the City of New
York and the Yeshivah Uni
versity Rabbinical Seminary.
both in 1880. He and Mrs. Segal
have three. children and live at
5727 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Missionary
Pur|eySet

The At missionary pastors oil
the Southeastern District of
the Lutheran Church-Misso
Synod have been invited to at
tend a Missionaries Conference
Tuesday through Thursday in
st. Johns Lutheran Church,
1851 Franconia road, Alexan-
dria.
Also attending the confer
ence, which will have as its
theme "The 'Irrelevancy' of the
Gospel" will be the officers of
the Mission Board of the
Southeastern District.
Principal addresses will be
given by Brooks Hays. special
assistant to the President and
former president of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and the
Rev. Paul Heyne, of Valparaiso
(Ind.) University.
Pastors attending the con-
ference will come from the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Caddlngton avenue following
an IL am. service in the North
wood High School.
The building, to be of Will
liamsburg Colonial design, will
include a sanctuary seating 600,
a fellowship hall, a suite of four
offices, a five-room nursery
suite, six school departmental
assembly rooms and approx
mately 80 classrooms.
Architect of the structure,
which is to cost some $500, 900,
is Chatelain, Gauger and Nolan.
The builder is Davis, Wick As
sociates.
The Luther Rice Church,
whose pastor is the Rev. John
A. HOLT, formerly was in the
District at North Capitol street
and Riggs road. Last year it
sold its property there and
merged with the University
Boulevard Baptist Church of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Hebrew Dean to Talk

DR.. Martin A. Cohen, assist
ant dean of the Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati, and an in
structor in history and Bible,
will speak on 1.-The Jewish
Golden Age in Christian Spain"
at 1890 am. tomorrow before
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Macomb street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, as
part of its Sunday Morning
Scholar Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Churches Mark Start,
Completion of Buildings

Two Washington churches this week announced mile
stones in their building programs
The Luther Rice Memorial Baptist Church of Silver Spring
will hold ground breaking ceremonies it's new home at the
site West University between Eisner street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Alcoholic Seminar
Switched to Feb. n

A change in dates for the
seminar on Pastoral Care of
the Alcoholic Parishioner and
his Family" being offered by
the School of Alcoholic Studies
of the Pastoral Institute, was
announced this week by the
sponsor.
The seminar will meet for
eight Thursdays from 8 to S
pm. beginning February %.
Registration will remain open
through February 16. The in
Stitute is offering the seminar
in cooperation with the Wash
ington Area Council of Alco-
holiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Jesuit Guild to Hear
Talk by FBI Official

John F. Malone, assistant d.
rector of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation. will address q
meeting of the Jesuit Guild OF
Washington at 3 pm. tomorrow
in Gonzaga High School.
The meeting also will develop
plans for its annual party, to
be held this year on June 16
at Georgetown Preparatory
School, for the benefit of semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
!. nay PRAYER

Beloped ! Pray
For Strength and Forttt,lde
To Liue Each Second
That ! May Help You
Who Helps Me to Ease
The Pains of Yesterday
That We May Find Eternal
LoDe to Guide Us Through
The Days and Tomorrows
With Great Faith
OF Our God-Amen
@ Lucy Margaret MeKslvy Hart 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Baptist Congregation
Will Begin Services

A new Baptist congregation
will begin holding services in
the Twinbrook Elementary
School, Rockville, tomorrow,
with Sunday School at 9:45
am. and morning worship at
II o'clock.
The Rev. Don Mentch is
serving as pastor of the con-
gregation which is a mission
of the Montrose Baptist
Church in cooperation with
the Montgomery Baptist As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Forum Talks
Scheduled

Speakers for forums and
other special series of talks to-
morrow have been announced
by a number Of Washington
area churches.
The Rev. Josea Gamboa, a
young minister from The Philip
pines, will speak on 1.-THE
Christian Image in Southeast
Asia" to the University of Life
combined session at 6 pm. in
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
John M. Riecks, assistant
superintendent Of schools in
charge of buildings and grounds,
will speak on 1.-THE Role of the
Church in the Civil Defense
Program" at 4:30 pm. in
Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
Third and I streets NV. I'M
der auspices Of the Social Ac-
ton Committee.
DR.. William Smith, vice presi-
dent of Wesley Theological
Seminary, will open a series
Of talks on Basic Methodist
Beliefs" at 7 pm. in the First
Methodist Church, Baltimore
avenue and Hamilton street,
Hyattsville. The series is to
continue each Sunday during
February.
Isaac Franck, executive d.
rector of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washing
ton, and Rabbi Lewis Vein
traub, Of Temple Israel, Silver
Spring, will give a presentation
on Religion and the Public
Schools" at 7 pm. before the
Adult Forum Of the Silver
Spring United Presbyterian
Church, $50 East University
boulevard, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ExiIed Bishop to Soy
Mass for Cubuns

Msgr. Eduardo Boza Masvi-
dial, Auxiliary Bishop of Ha-
vana who was exiled by Cas-
tro in September and is in
Washington for a brief visit
will say a special mass for
Cubans at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
Since his exile, Msgr. Boza
Masvidal has been broadcast
ing regularly to Cubans
through a station in New Or
leans operated by Loyola Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Pre-Conu Conference
To Begin Tomorrow

A Pre-Cana Conference for
engaged couples in the Wash
ington area will begin at 8
pm. tomorrow at st. Thomas
More Catholic School, 1925
Fourth street Sc.
Sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau of the Archdiocese of
Washington, the conference will
continue with sessions at the
same time and place on Feb
ruary II and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Virginia Council
Reflects Dr.. Kelvin

The Rev. DR.. Robert o. Kelvin,
professor Of Old Testament at
the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria, this week
was reelected one Of four vice
presidents Of the Virginia Coun-
Gil of Churches during its 18th
annual meeting in Richmond.
DR.. j. Luther Mauney of
Roanoke, president Of the Lu-
theran Synod Of Virginia, was
elected president of the coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

naries Of the Maryland Jesuit
Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

= tolent for puniomims. diuIeess
nd double fulk hos enubled Sid
roesur TO bring TO small home
screens some Of Us biggest mo-
mems in q ssIevision career that
has spunned ~ years. IN his
current ABc-N series Of nine
monthly hoIf-hovr comedy
shows titled "As Caesar Sees
H." Sid concentrates on his
speciuIiy-porsruyin Mod
srn Man in typical siuiss
Of bewiIdsrmsns, frusfru-
fion and morfuI anguish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

cts the Snob in me that makes me
seek out dramatic roles, says the
24-year-old veteran of featured movie
parts in ASK Any Girl" and Where
the Boys Are, among others.
Regardless of what turns up for
1862 -63-and the future looks bright
Carol will continue her chores in the
advertising world.
But l won't do commercials for
things l don't believe in," she ex-
plains Recently, turned down nice
offers from two cigaret companies be-
cause l don't smoke
But what if she's called upon to
smoke for a dramatic role?
''I'd do it, but only in brief scene,
she added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
c =
RETTY Carol Byron is in
need of an acting job. Hav-
ing recently lost roles in

two television series, which we're
dropped-as Peggy Evans in Window
on Main Street" and as Kitty Mat
thews in "Oh, Those Bells" starring
the Were Brothers-Carol could use
a good dramatic part on television.
The pert blond actress is not in dire
need of money. She is on her own one
of TVS most prolific and personable
pitch" girls, plugging everything
from hair dye to vitamins.
Carol comedies that she could make
more money doing commercials ex-
clusively, but she would lose hard-won
stature among her acting colleagues.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ton with an antibiotic ike
neomycin. If you have just
been hoping that the Infection
would clear up by itself. you
you have lost valuable time.
Better get to it.
&R R&&
For Mrs. j.: II I were you
/ would not worry needlesSly
about having had chicken
pox during the third month
Of your pregnancy. Most
doctors believe there Is no
danger to the child-unlike
when German measles had
occurred during the first six
to eight weeks of pregnancy.
A report from the Great
Britain Ministry of Health
says: There is no evidence
whatever of any harmful
effect to the child following
chicken pox during preg-
nancy"
CBeIl Syndicate Featured
DR.. SteiHcrohR's leatIet,
Practical Information for
Shingles Patients" wiH be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, self-addressed en-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

I'll have to clear up this
trouble If ! expect to keep on
working efficiently. VIII you
advise?-Miss D.
WHAT HAVE you done for
it? Have you been to your
family doctor or to an eye
specialist? Perhaps q der
matologist may be the one to
go to. For / have seen a
number Of stubborn cases Of
conjunctivitis which were
cleared up only after treat
ment Of dandruff Of the
scalp. (The eye lids had be-
come infected as a secondary
factor.)
But I'd go to your family
doctor first. If you need
further treatment, he will
refer to an eye doctor.
The most common causes Of
conjmctivitis are allergy or
infection. Sometimes Just
rinsing with a mild antisep-
tic solution or weak salt So
luton win help. But the doc
tor will usually need the help
of opthalmic solutions con-
tanning a steroid in combina-
Evening star., 1962-09-26
USELESS
INFORMATION

It'll set you back about
500 a year to feed a pea
cock, biologists say.
There will be no commem-
orative postage stamp issued
this year to honor the pretzeI
industry, Post Office Depart
ment officials say.
It's hard to find a $500
Nielsen china vase not dec
GRATED with goddesSes cavort-
ing among WHISKY clouds, a
connoisseur notes with regret.
II you don't use up nine
pencils a year, you're below
average, statistics indicate.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

I have never been misled
by q patients weight. If he
looked healthy and had
normal or heavier weight, I
resolved that that in itself
should not be a factor in
ruling out a diagnosis.
Some people with cancer
are normal-weighted. So
are some with an overactive
throid. diabetes and other
conditions usually associated
with loss Of weight. I hope
I have convinced you, Mr..
P. to rely on a doctors ex-
animation and diagnosis.
With your symptoms I'd sug-
gest X-rays. Your friends
may be right.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been having inflamma-
ton Of my eye lids that
comes and goes for the past
half dozen years. / am a
school teacher, use my eyes
a lot in correcting papers
and in reading. I am in the
position Of a carpenter who
has frequent attacks of bur-
sits in his shoulder or wrist.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been having what my
friends tell me are, typical
ulcer pains. But how can
this be possible? I weigh
over 200 pounds. I thought
only thin people can get
ulcer-Mr. P.
I SUPPOSE you have a
mental picture Of people
with the lean and hungry
look as typical candidates
for ulcer. Laymen should
remember-and doctors not
forget, either-that there is
no typical body configure-
mer that guarantees the
presence or absence Of dis
ease.
I learned my lesson early
as a sophomore in medical
Evening star., 1962-09-26
STOP KILLING YOURSELF.
Are You Too Fat
To Have Ulcer?
BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

school, while were making
rounds in clinical medicine
with some members Of the
junior class. Our instructor
had selected two patients
for examinatiin that day.
and I shall never forget
them. Both were overweight.
both seemed to be in radi-
ant health. We couldn't find
a thing wrong. Yet he
brought out X-ray proof
that the woman who weighed
at least 1S0 pounds had ad-
Vanced tuberculosis Of the
lungs. And the man of 220
pounds? He had a typical
duodenal ulcer.
Although I have missed
my share of correct dag
noses in a lifetime of pratice,
Evening star., 1962-09-26

relope and 10 cents IN coin
for handling. address DR..
StefHcrohH in care OF The
EpenfHo Star.
Tomorrow: Sleepy
Evening star., 1962-09-26

and compounded 4 times q yeor.. E.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

with money added TO your oecount
Evening star., 1962-09-26

forecast: You'll b. sur.
prised how fast your sovinss will
grow when you save regularly at
Columbia Federal. Much sooner than
you might have anfieipofed, you'll
hove the money for new home,
for your ehiIdren's college edUea-
fion, for q rainy doy. for financial
security.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

by the 2oth Of the month eornina
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Tomorrow: Sleepy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
New AND BETTER PHONE SERVICE

Faster, easier communication between the various
communities of Dare County, and between Manteo
ind the Beaches will begin Sunday as the first fruits
f half miion-doliar program OF the Norfolk & Car
Gina Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Of equal Importance, a nlicroWave circuit,
supposed to be hurricane promises to end the
hreat of isolation that has plagued Dare through the
years when great storms have swept the coastland.
Signals beamed from five new towers will end the
.areas dependence wires and poles that can blow
Rown.
For Manteo and the beaches, the new dial system,
operated tollfree will be much less costly for those
who have fairly frequent occasion to the telephone
negligible rate increase will be cancelled out by the
FIRST second call. In the CT Hatteras Island,
rates actually will be lowered.
All in all, the benfts from the program are be-
Hond easy calculation Among them, for summer res
fdens is the provision for shortterm phone serv
ice under which it no longer will be necessary for
subscriber to pay fer II months service when he
needs his phone only for three months or less
COMMUNICATIONS have come long way since our
ancestors relied smoke signals drum beats to
relay messages from village to village. The telephone
shared in the wonderful progress of the eectronics
hge in fact has pioneerd in much of that progress.
To the Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph
Company and its vigorous, progressive and far-sghted
management, the Ccastland Times extends its warm
est congratulations the many valuable services.
THE company marches with the twentieth century.
Jas the future unfolds, and Dare to destiny
beyond prediction today it is safe to expect our tee-
phone company to be in the forefront of that advance
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
ET's CLOSE BUXTON INLET

In petulant mood, Mother Nature in March de-
vefed DacKnanoeo slap Atlantic coast when
eSIroyed many muIlous OF collars, worm ot noans
'orKs.
1hat wasn't ALL The slap changed coastal contours,
eooped away peacnes ocean currents and in
le case Oh the r1aILetas baIAs, nneu rrom
cean 10 soula.
The new inlet wasn't much, as inlets 60 COMPARED
OreSoh f1atCerdS anu OcracoKe lnietS,
floole. but 1t wrecked highway communications be-
Neen mucn OF t1aCreras ana Tie OUTSIDE word and
lreatenea the area WIN economic disaster.
Inc State f1Ignway COMMISSION came to the rescue
I'LL mdAe-snut orluSe 70 the emergency IranIc Is
inpng over TIE prlose Ills cvonon4.v Ca
stlope mas pee4i avef.ed uuI II is OBVIOUS JnaC the
eilleuy IS only temporary .nllg perrnl-
Ut nIust
AWo are open. One is to build costly high
sVel permanent orI15o speud aduI0onaI &c
a contnulng basis Tor u4eugmg ana JetIes keep
ae new DuAto4i Iiitet open pssaple
iose tue MET, restore nlgw dy go peIore
me ASH wednesday STORM.
Inc Army ta.ignIeels, in whose hand the problem
as oeen lalu wa4. clOse the Inlet. Iney ashea
pr olds july IL Oh the Joo. Ihey esumate
ompiereo NY Ocrooct aAu taL 1t $40,
w. IL uS program is IoAoWed, 1t appears Jnat tie
ne usual Influx OF sports fishermen visitors.
Judging ny peIlLo1ls circulated over the area, at
past tWO-llllcs or the permanent residents of Hat
eras favor the closing the inlet Those who oppose
me closing Think they economic advantage to
me nortn ct the slanu in keeping inlet OPEN they
ave won the attention OF the County 6oard OIL
commissioner to the extent that the board has asked
or hearing the matter.
Let's stop foong around. The temporary bridge
an go out any time, and SHUT OH the south end OF
he isanb, with great inconvenience and economic
hearing the matter would mean new delay.
md that's ajput all it would mean probably. With
he Army Engineers favorng the closing of the inlet
/ is unlikely that opponents could muster enough
upport to keep cpen In addition to the high cost
II their program the matter of further delay must be
onsdertd 1t could take years to stabilize this puny
.llet and bridge it permanently
Let's call off the appeal for hearing. Let's get
behind the Army Engineers plan, and put obstacle
"a the Way of relatively cheap sensible and prompt
|olution to the problem posed by Mother Nature S
Ehimsy.I
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
POWER MOWER ACCIDENTS
CARLESSNESS RESULT

The majority of approximate
ly $4,000 power mower accidents
which will occur this year could
be prevented through the obser-
vance of few simple rules said
the Insurance Information In
stitue.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports that last
year about half the injuries af-
fected feet and hands, while
about one-third resulted when
objects thrown by the machines
whirling blade struck other parts
of the body.
Safety authorities advise the
removal of sticks, stones and
other objects from the area to
be moved before starting. Keep
children and pets away from the
mower during operation. Use ex-
treme caution when moving
slopes. wet grass or under other
conditions which might produce
unsound footing. Mower travel
should be away from operator,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
JAMES MORTON GETS
NEW COMMERCE DEPT.
POST IN WASHINGTON

James G. Morton, former New
York newspaperman, took office
this week as Special Assistant
for Public Affairs to Secretary
of Commerce Luther H. Hodges,
the U. S. Commerce Department
announced in Washington.
Henry Scharer, a career Off
cial, was named Director of the
Office of Public Information and
will work directly with Mr.. Nor
ton. Scharer had been deputy di-
rector.
Mr.. Morton had been Special
Assistant to the Federal High
way Administrator in the u. S.
Bureau of Public Roads.
Prior to entering government
service Mr.. Morton was Vice
President and Director of News
paper Relations of the American
Weekly, national newspaper
supplement.
He has a 20-year background
in journalism as writer and ed
itorial executive of the New
York Journal American and won
public service awards for his
writings.
A wartime parachute officer,
he was twice wounded and earn
ed three decorations while serv-
ing in the famed 101st Airborne
Division.
He is married to the former
Love Brice of Staunton, Va, and
has a 14-year old son, Geary,
The family resides in Mays
Head.
Mr.. Scharer has been in Gov
eminent service since 1912. He
had worked as a reporter and
copy-reader for newspapers in
New York and New Jersey. He
also edited a Wall Street weekly.
He went to Washington in the
fall of 1945, to become Director
of Information for the Com
merce Departments Office of
Surplus Property. He subse-
quently became deputy director
of the Departments Office of
Public Information. He is the re-
cipient of the Commerce Depart
ment's silver medal for meritor-
icus service.
Scharer is married and lives in
Bethesda, Maryland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

Joseph McCleiland Midget of
Rodanthe and Vivian Riddick
Brinkley of Suffolk, Va.
C. S. Meekins, Clerk of Court.
listed submissions as follows:
Thomas Archibald Dorsey, III,
Hampton, Va; 48 in IS zone,
$13 and costs.
Blair Savave, Manteo; publicly
drunk, $25 and costs.
James Macarthur Aston, Lit
tlejohn; improper muffler, $40
and costs.
Rufus Lee Hagen, Roper; SO
in IS zone, $18 and costs.
James Lionel McClease, Man
.teo; no brakes, $40 and costs.
Larry Wayne Tucker, Eliza
beth City; failure to dim lights,
$40 and costs.
James Clifton Wood, Shiloh;
failure to yield right of way,
SO and costs.
William Harvey Marslander,
Plymouth; failure to stop at
stop sign, $40 and costs.
Lucretia Williams Etheridge,
Manteo; failure to yield right OF
way, $40 and costs.
Horace B. Hooper, Stumpy
Point; improper lights, $40 and
costs.
Charles Wroten, Wanchese;