davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Trinity Women's Bible Class Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Class for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will be guests Of the
Philathea Gadies) Bible Glass
meeting in joint session. Miss
Theresa Hamrick of the Phi
lathea Glass will bring the les
son.
Lloyd A. Burkey will be the
guest teacher Of the LEO.
Bible Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, as
sociate teacher Of the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Nadine Innes will speak to
the Burial Bible Glass for
Business and Professional Wo-
men of Calvary at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass
for Men of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will have as
guest teacher a former member
Forrest M. Burgess. Mr.. Burgess
now residing in Haddonfield,
N. j., was an outstanding
basketball player in the late
twenties and early thirties. in
the Washington area and in
all-high selection for three
years at Central High School.
DR.. Talma L. Smith will speak
to the Rainbow Bible Glass at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
District Of Columbia. Sc

BETHLEHEM MO
18th and T SITS, NE, H. T. Bern.
thai. Pastor, 1918 am, 20 am.
HOLY COMFORTER LEA
1919 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc. r. @. Senger, Pastor; H,
0oebel, Vicar. and IL am,
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY Ale
5175 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. r o.
Klein, Pastor. S:15 and IL am,
1870 am.
FAITH LEA
5201 Livingston Road. Oxon HILL
Nd. r. Manning. Pastor. 9 and
IL am.
GRACE MO.
La Plata. H. Z. Plehn. Pastor.
IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR Lea
1915 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc, (2l),
r. E. Hook, Pastor. $40 am. and
IL am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
Charlotte Hall, Nd, H. Z. Plehn,
Pastor. $3.50 am. s10:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Vireinio, Alexandrio


BETHANY MO,
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr., ]. E.
GLORIA DEL Lea
Patrick Henry School, 4043 fancy
Ave, r. A. Zimmerman, Pastor
10 am, sS:45 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD Ale
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave, C.
W. Boyer, Pastor. $40 and IL am.
EMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd., W. d. Mensing.
Pastor. $40 and IL am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd,
PEACE Lea
1927 Lincolnia Rd.. p. Zimmerman,
Pastor. 8 and IL an. s10 am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia, A. p. Meyer, Pastor.
S.30 and IL Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
r: Kruger. Pastor. IL am.
RESURRECTION LEA
3101 University Blvd, West KEN
sington, r. Forcey. Pastor. $3.50.
IL am. 1880 am.
ST. LUKE's Ale
Muncaster Rd., Redland. Nd. D, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
VIRGINIA, Arlinaton

ADVENT = LEA
23rd South and Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington, H. M. Schumann,
Pastor. S:45 and IL am.
FAITH Ale
33l3 Arlington Blvd, C. q. Mem
gering, E. ]. Klein, Pastors. 8,
$3.50, IL am. $3.50, IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
s. Taylor st. at eth. @. W. c.
Wehmeyer, Pastor. $50 and IL
RESURRECTION Lea
62O1 N. washington Blvd. M. s.
Lange, L. Haag, Pastors. S:45 and
IL am s10 Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
LUTHERAN

OUR SAVIOUR MO,
Indian Head, Nd. W. Stock. Pastor
| S:16 am. 1890
0XON HILL MO.
5736 Oxon Hill Rd., oxon Hill, Nd,
r. @. Schoenheider, Pastor. $40
and IL am.
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co
ASCENSION Mo
1920 Ardmore Rd., Landoyer His
H; Schroeder, Pastor. 8, 1880 and
IL am.
HOLY CROSS MO
% Ridge Rd., Greenbelt. Nd, r
H. Birner. Pastor. $40 and II
Ho SiTR" $3.50 am. 80.
Quilford DR.. and Knox Rd., COLLEGE
Park. T. Casper, Pastor. o and ii
REDREiMER MO.
37Q9 East-West Highway, HyattS-
Vile. w. H. KOhn, Pastor. $3.50
ST. an ToHaIN.ss am 70.
$500 Riverdale Rd., East RiverdSie.
4 N. D. White, Pastor. $50, 9:46,
TRINITY Mo
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd., NJ.
Rainier. r. A. Mack, Pastor. $50
and II am.
/ IhlNITH Mo
9Th ST.. Bowie, Nd. K. Blackboard ard
~, Pastor. $3.50 am.
N. H. and Kingwood Dr., Takoma
Park. E. r. Biey, L. II. Rhodes.
Pastors $50 and II am. 1880
and IL am.
Nd Eastern Montgomery County
4
CALVARY MO
9445 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring,
=; W. Kemper, Pastor. $50 and
OLNEY-ASHTON MO.
Sherwood Elem. School, Sandy
Spring, r. C. Hohenstein, Pastor.
IL am.
ST. ANDREWS MO
12247 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring,
g. 8. Mueller, Pastor. $50 and
IL am.
ST: JOHNS LEA
1929 Aspen Hill Road, Rockville,
Il; W. Hinkeldey, Pastor. $50 and
sl II Am. '9:45 and IL am.
Colesville Rd. and Highland DE-
silver Spring, r. shaheen, Pastor.
$3.50, $50 and IL am, 8 pm,
| 1890 and IL am.
ST. STEPHEN LEA
1919 New Hampshire Ave-, Silver
spring; B. B. Mayberry, Pastor.
$3.50. IL am.
Nd, Western Montgomery County
CHRIST AIc
SOIL Old GEORGETOWN Road
Bethesda. o. Schuetze, Pastor
CR n Mash; Vicar $50 and II 9 m;
1909 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
Z; Richards, Vicar. $50. Gas and
EMMANUEL LCA
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Lock 81,
Bethesda. E. Reissig. Pastor, 10
PILGRIM MO
55O0 Mass. Ave. NV, Bethesda,
"a; G. Poch' r. c. Hohenstein, Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

religion and Faith" will be
the subject Of discussion by Mrs.
e. Paul Sechrist, ST., before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
District Of Columbia. S.W.
Nd, Southern Prince GEORGES Cd

ST. MATTHEWS Ale
222 M st. s.w., J. A. echerzer.
Pastor. IL am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Virginia, FoIIs Church
HOLY TRINITY ALC
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor, and 1890 am.
'9:15.
ST. PAUL's MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike, q. Z. Kuhn,
Pastor $40 and Ii am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Yirainlo, FoirFox County

CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd., Triangle, IL
am. $3.50 am, z. +. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
EMMANUEL Ale
w. Maple Ave, Vienna, Va, Z,
Ibele, Pastor. $50 and IL am.
GRACE MO.
Marumseo School, Bolts and Hor-
ner Rds., woodbridge, q. =. McRee,
Pastor. 10:45 am. $3.50.
HOPE Ale
1904 Ravenworth Rd., Annandale,
J. E. schramm. Pastor. $3.50 and
11:15 am.
REDEEMER Lea
Chain Bridge Rd. at Westmoreland.
Mclean, H. A. Kuhn Pastor. $50
and IL am.
PRINCE OF PEACE NO.
Springfield. Keene Mil Rd., Ele-
mentary School. r. Weichman'
Pastor. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH OF THE HEALING len

CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST
zo25 35th 81. NV. at Wisconsin, Ave.
DR.. GRACE 1. FAUS. Minister
Or. MARTHA CHESTERFIELD, Guest Speaker
Sunday Service and Wednesday Evening
Closes
August through September 4, 1868
SUNDAY, AUGUST II AT liz 100 AN.
IAN EXAMINATION OF VALUES"
Wednesday Gloss, August IA, 800 pm.
Rive Points Of Contact With Reality"
DIAL-A-sERMoNETTE. FEE. s-I2IO
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Home Economics Education Threatened
By Demand For Paying Jobs

such as food services and home
making assistance, and others.
She said changes in the habits
Of American women indicate that
home economics education must
not only train young people to
maintain good homes for *our
children Of today and citizens of
tomorrow" but, also, to train
them for opening new and relat-
ed employment to the general
field Of home economies.
She said that home economics
should never be relegated to the
position of just another course in
high school, because it is the
only program devoted entirely to
education for home and family
life. Certainly, we need this to-
day as never before"
DR.. Gerald B James. also of
Raleigh, N. c., directe," Division
of Vocational Education, Sta.e, De-
partment of Public Instruction, in
his keynote address explained
proposed changes in the curricula
of North Carolina high schools.
He described the new program
as a giant step forward in provid-
ing improved vocational education
and oportunity for the majority"
OF high school students and grad
uates. ..
te The neW program emissions a
|. complete y change in the States
vocational education program in
the high schools. It calls for an
elective course, Introduction to
Vocational Education" an explor-
atory course aimed at giving STU
dents a broad look at vocations,
through classroom, laboratory,
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

"We had a Negro Problem
once. I know" said Woodrow
Woody Hayes, head football coach
at Ohio State University, as he
made the main address at the
Tip-Off Dinner for the annual
AIT College Coaching Clinic Last
week at the college.
He explained, "That was in
1862, when we had no Negroes
ON the team and we lost four
football games. I hope that we
will never again have a problem
like that"
Hayes, who spent three-days
here as chief clinician in football
had high praise for the contribu-
ton the Negro athlete has made
to the sports world and said, "HiS
advancement in this field has
served to develop within me the
highest confidence in the value
of sports"
The dinner session, held on
Tuesday evening, drew a mixed
audience of more than 150-per-
sons, composed chiefly Of mem
bers of the Greensboro Aggie
Boosters Club, Ohio State Uni
versity alumni and early arrivals
among the participants in the
Clinic, which began saToI@Ill
lowing morning.
The Clinic, which opened on
Wednesday, August 7, and con-
tinued through Saturday, August
10, drew a total registration OF
196-college and high school coach
es, both white and Negro, from
six-states. DR.. William M. Bell
AIT atletic director and director
Of the Clinic, said the attendance
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

The tremendous emphasis be-
ing placed today in preparing
young women for remunerative
employment was described last
week at AIT College as "a threat
to the vocational home econom-
les program in the nations high
schools.
Dr.. Catherine T. Dennis, Raj
eigh, N. c., State supervisor OF
Home Economics, made this
charge as she spoke at the an
nual Vocational Home Econom-
les Conference.
$50 much emphasis" she said,
"is being placed on preparing
young women for paying jobs
that home economics education
today must serve a dual role"
She told the group that there
and replanning in the program,
must. be considerable rethinking
not only to prepare young people
for efficient and happy home
making. but to prepare them for
remunerative employment in
fields related to home economics,
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
I'VE Had a Negro Problem" Says
Woody Hayes at AIT Clinic

almost doubled the first event
held the year before.
Besides strictly technical infor-
nation, the chief clinicians had
much to say about the Importance
of psychology in the game and OF
the Importance Of pleasing the
fans.
Ed fucker, head basketball
coach at the University of Cincin-
natl, who paid special emphasis
to defense in basketball, said the
run and shoot" game is getting
to be less and less popular. "The
FANS" he said, wish now to see
balanced game in which good,
sound defense is an important
part"
Clarence Stasavich, head foot
ball coach at East Carolina Col
legc, emphasized the Importance
of psychology in the coach's re-
lations with his players. 'sYou
must give the youngster respon-
sibility, if he is ever to become
a member of your team" he said,
"even at the expense of his max
ing errors"
Other clinicians appearing on
the program included: Bob Day.
les, former basketball coach at
Seton Hall; Joe Dean, former
basketball star. at Louisiana State
5!::,ii:vt vegsi&W; Charles Met Tough,
d a.S.ssl - A B4sl MA n l8aaH eoseh, West Char
lotte High School; David Lash,
head football coach, Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., Carver High School,
and Bert Piggott, head football
coach and assistant, Mel Groomes,
and Cal Irwin, head basketball
coach, all of the AIT College
Aggies coaching staff.
Hornsby Howell, head trainer
at AIT, and AL Proctor, head
trainer, State College, Raleigh,
N. c., teamed in a series Of lee
lures and demonstrations on in
jury care and prevention.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD
AT RUSSELL TEMPLE CHURCH

The North Carolina Annual
Conference of the Christian Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be
held at the Russell Temple c. M.
E. Church, 1910 Bennett Street,
August 20-25. Rev. c. H. Reid,
Host Pastor; Rev. j. H. Lightsey,
Host Presiding Elder of the Dur
ham District; Rev. J. C. Clark,
Presiding Elder Of the Winston
Salem District and Rt. Rev. H. c.
Bunting, Presiding Bishop.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Wife q f..Noted
Minister Dies

4 Mrs. Lottie G. Critics, age II,
died at her home 9O5 Lincoln St.,
Friday. August 9th following a
: brief illness.
: ; Mrs. Critics was the wife Of
Rev. S. G. Critics pastor New
Light Baptist Church and Vice
= Moderator of the Guilford Bap-
tist Association.
Funeral service was held Mon
day. August 18th, 200 PM, New
Light Baptist Church. Burial fol-
lowed in Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Rev, S. G. Critics; two daugh.
: tiers, Mrs. Inez Capps, Buffalo.
, N. Y. and Mrs. Nodia B. Jones,
Raleigh, N. c.
Browns Funeral Directors in
:: charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

GEORGE CEPHUS DONNELL
George C. Donnell, age 10, Of
IT'S Huffine Mill Road, died
Tuesday, August 13, 1868, at the
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hos
pital.
Funeral services will be held
400 PM, Friday, August 10th, at
the Mount Zion A.M.E. Church.
Rev. J. R. Cheek, the pastor, of
ficiating and burial will follow
in the Donnell Family Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mrs Clara Pritchett Donnell and
MIR. Willie M. Donnell; one sister,
Sheila Donnell, one brother, Will
lie M Donnell, Jr.; his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Don
nell; several aunts and uncleS,
other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The Mt. Olivet A.M.E. Church
will present the Junior Choir in
Gods Trombone, a Christian
dramatic sequence, Sunday, Aug.
18, at 7:30 pm. Director and Or
ganist, Mrs. Louise BIackmon.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

! Write all social news for the
Future Outlook in legible hand
writing in ink or type.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Another Attack
On Social Security

An official spokesman for the Minnesota Repub-
Hcan party has made an astonishing attack upon the
Social Security program which has been government
policy since the middle 1930s.
In release to local newspapers Lou Gellerman
COP staff man, has charged 1) that social secur-
iy taxes have increased unreasonaby (2) that this
is loading an unfair burden upon young people for
the benefit Of older people; (3 that social security
funds invested in doubtful securities that private
insurance companies would never think of, and that
"bureaucrats" are getting their grIbby hands" on
the funds.
The first question about this that comes to
mind Is this fair statement Of the official position
Of the Minnesota Republican party? We do not be-
Heve it is. We hereby invite the Minnesota COP to
clarity its position in the light Of the statements of
an official spokesman.
The second question: what Is the purpose of
such attacks as these, which seem to be part Of a
nationwide pattern possibly stemming from wild
article in the January 21 issue of US News? Is 1t
to undermine confidence in the Social Security sys-
tenn, or to place roadblocs In the way of future i'm
proVement? Is it. perhaps, to put social security up
a dead end Of inadequacy like workmen's compen-
sation or unemployment compensation? Or what Is
the purpose Whatever the objective it has powerful
hackers.
The third question: how does a young Republi-
can spokesman happen to come up with ideas that
100 years ago - when the first efforts were being
made to attune the facts of the industrial revolution
to the realities of human need and aspirations? Do
we have substantial body of political opinion today
that wants to reject the human values of society
and turn to something that the Of the
stone age would reject? Do these young people feel
that the generation now retired generation in
cdentally, which introduced and carried through
some of the crucial phases of current social and
economic revolution-is an insupportable burden?
Do you feel that the people who made the original
investment in social security a burden?
Our social security system is as American as
corn it is not corny. It's first principle
jects the idea Of charity 1t is sefsupporting 1t is
contract with each American covered that is as
binding any sound insurance contract. The first
American to qualify for a social security pension
and to receive twas a retiring from the top
position of the largest American corporations
There is no means test" and charity about So
cal security. 1t is every Americans right subject to
very liberal qualifications
1t is such good idea that a lot of us want to
improve it. We want to expand social security so
that people in retirement have the health care
they need Those who oppose this idea want to deny
this care to retired people who lack the funds and
don't want to ask for charity.
What is the Republican position on social secur-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

strungout washington Diary" nsalment Of
which appears given
that capital
this string DIARY"
single readers enjoy much of our
experiences possible space problem
why couldn't finish the Washington trip off edition
through years newspaper
has continued to lead its field without losing either
its soul need look further than given issue this
leadership continues
For example, take March IA page
there 10 stories which competing
field had This ratio has continued publishing
16 competitors 1t is wonder growth steadily
The truth is this newspaper always given community
papers community support deserved What we haven't had
dollars of circulation advertising support
supplied longer personal part
large portion of our staff This has meant attempting to turn out in
each succeeding
mbued with this resolve and its result usually evident the
product produced
of the Ct year old TsTc club for 1s wears
and have missed meeting that podunss
of town That sun Saturday plumb forgot
the meeting which remember
the meeting? While we were shaving Sunday morning!
We were embarrassed, haven't called Jimmy
Oliver This column will probably his happened
to correspondent his fellow Saturday
slip by without comment last week but the 1ssth an
niversay of the founding of the
March years signed
the Emancipation Proclamation
press slavery officially banned from
the potent Justice
Negro had in this
recognized.
many today can dwell with relish on the
obvious inadequace press appreciate
how that has brought them through terrific struggle oppor
tnity and hope in this land of their birth.
Nine out of ten persons who tour offices
the front of building drawing
Of this paper is deceiving to the eye.
space building because the
so foot frontage gives the illusion that the building
tits.
each tour invariably persons being
the offices and the composing
realize how large the building really S until they had the opportunity
to through the premises.-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
''Safety" In Advertising

With all Of the publicity being given the
Radio, TV about safeguards to chIdren's health
we ran across practice which to mind, is down.
right stupid. We observed us. Postal Mail carriers
delivering to homes free samples of bleach powder
called ACTION chlorine manufactured by Colgate
Palmolive Inc.
The box cover has the following sign printed on
it: Caution" Keep all bleaches out of reach Of
children. If swallowed rinse mouth, feed milk, call
physician"
What does one do when youngster opens the
door, the box (too large for the malbox slot)
inside the storm door or else laying the steps
porch and decides the contents look edible.
Bright colored packages attract grownups-
you know what they will do with children especially
the very young with their over developed cur
iosity
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Burnino BuSkefS


watched pile Of wicker baskets
burned the public protest against country
of merchandise manufactured behind the Iron Curtain
This bonfire volunteer affair After calling
Young Americans protested displaying
the baskets enthusiastically donated them for the bonfire
Wayne episode chain of rather clumsy
demonstrations being against goods
ported nations Most Of the demonstrations
have been marked
cards found certain hor the purchaser
not to buy.
The behind these demonstrations under
People the world They want to
do something They they find some
relief organizing boycos bicycles
from Czechoslovalda.
In principle it enough sympahze basket
burners bonfres would accomplish the they
quarrel with their tactics But the
down with the flames from burning wicker baskets.
basket burners really defeat their avod
purpose.
purposes protect working man
from the competition economic
don't work that way Last year the United states
$s1 million goods time
U.S. exports to these nations totaled 1884 million
These Soviet bloc nations buying goods they
have dollars to for them They can't dollars pay
unless they sell of their goods buy
them trade between the US and the Soviet bloc stops
why stop? least two good reasons One
duced 1884 million worth of goods sold the Soviet bloc these
they produced they
had not been produced American woren
jobs This obeness what the basket burners trying prevent
In the first place.
Another trading Curtain Is more
long in nature Nations Yugosava wear
the Soviet yoke willingly Already they
from Moscow They chains however
long as they are economically dependent Russia
their citizens and under privileged
nations as Poland and Yugosava through
the free world and learn for themselves
Of western living through States their affinity
for the Soviet world will less And capacity
their feet and break behind grow
only If they can become Independently strong
Burning baskets may make worried patriots
they really want results they going They
should buy those baskets Their dollars
US and into the pockets Of the Valley CaJo
Calf =
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Why The Tax Cut
Leaves Us Cold

Perhaps one good reason why the Kennedy Ad-
ministrations tax-cut proposals are not meeting
with much enthusiasm is that they put too much
emphasis too high in the income scale.
You can be pretty sure that the total reduction
in the lowest brackets will be reflected 100 per cent
In increased consumption. In the middle brackets a
considerable amount of the tax saving will be used
as venture capital to build the kind of small, e1-
perimental businesses and industries which have
given economy its dynamic character.
And you can be pretty sure that the tax savings
Of the individual who will be saving taxes in four
five figures will be invested by professional in
vestment counselors whose first rule is to play 1t
safe. In other words the big tax savings in the
Kennedy program would be invested in the blue
chip stocks and bonds of large American corpora
lions, which are now carrying out automation pro-
grams and reducing jobs at frightening pace The
tax cut will give them more funds to speed up the
pace.
We believe that the program is topsy-t -turvy
Tax policy, well other government policy, must
be concerned first of all with the great and WIDEN
ing economic gap between the most favored and the
least favored in society. 1t must do whatever Is
necessary to improve the lot of the least favored
problems, already grievous will be aggravated still
more
We believe that it is almost equally important
to encourage the small industrial and business ven
lures which have always been our real source of
economic growth. Such ventures will create jobs,
which is what we need We believe that the Kennedy
emphasis big tax cuts at the top of the economy
will have the opposite effect.