davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Hillsborough River, and
many lakes.
The Gulf of Mexico and
Evening star., 1963-01-20

mittee-as the first Virginian
on that group in many a year
is in line with his plans to
help boost tourism in the State.
Representative Jennings was
one of the busiest of the Vir-
ginia delegation in the early
days of the new session. In
winning membership on the
powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee he automatically became
a member Of the House Demo-
cratic Committee on Commit
tees.
In addition to long hours of
meeting with this committee
he was frequently interviewed
by House Democrats seeking to
line up assignments of their
choice.
On the Senate side, Virginia's
Senators Byrd and Robertson
Evening star., 1963-01-20

MARROW HEIGHTS
Broneh Ave. at 81. Bornobos
Rd. Open Mondoy through
EFideX 10 to $50; Sotur-
doy, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CHARGES SNAPPED
! Highway Name Sticks
!. In Hoqerstown Bottle

nights meeting. The council
deferred action pending the
possibility that the State might
owe the town some $135,000 in
Federal road funds, which
would result in a lower tax
rate.
Until the tax rate is set and
bills sent out, the city is meet
ing its weekly $35,OOO payroll
from utility revenues.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Jan.
10 (AP).-Burhans boulevard
will remain Burhans boulevard,
but only because a name
change at this time might in
convenience merchants, who
are using the street name in
their addresses.
At a special meeting last
night, the Hagerstown Town
Council decided against chang
ing the name of the new high
way. Several council members
had indicated earlier they would
move to change the name,
which honors Mayor Winslow
Burhans.
For several days Mayor Bur-
hans and the council have been
accusing each other Of respon-
sibility for the towns nearly
empty treasury.
Park Naming Referred to
Councilman Francis Cordell
commenting on Mr.. Burhan
last night, said For a city
without a controller, a coming
board that hasn't met In over
a year and no plumbing in
spector you seem to be doing
pretty we'll" He was referring
TO the naming of a park in
Funkstown in Mayor Burhan's
honor as we'll as the new high
way.
Mayor Burhans told the
council last night that he had
not meant to imply that the
council was at fault for Hagers-
towns shaky financial situa-
ton. He said the absence Of
a controller was partly re-
sponsible.
Council members responded
that several applicants for the
job were known to Mayor Bur-
hans last summer, but that he
had done nothing about ap-
pointing one.
Mayor Burhans countered
that he was having difficulty
in obtaining approval for a
controller from Julian Oliver,
the city's personnel director.
The council had tried to oust
Mr.. Oliver last year, but were
unable to do so since he came
under classified service.
The council cut Mr.. divers
salary to 81 a year hoping he
would resign, but Mr.. Oliver
still is on the job.
No tax rate was set at last
Evening star., 1963-01-20
50 Firemen Fight
Dress Shop BIuze

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. ls
(AP).-Clouds Of black smoke
from an oil furnace fire heav-
lily damaged a clothing store
in the downtown business dis
trict today.
Mrs. Joseph Berger, whose
husband owns the Berger's
Ladies Shop, said the entire
stock was ruined by the smoke
and water. Mr.. Berger said it
would be Monday before q
damage estimate could be
made.
The general alarm blaze
broke out shortly after noon.
Firemen fought it for about
two hours before bringing in
under control.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

DOWNTOWN - Street at
7th NV. Open Mondsy and
Thursday, s:3o-s:oo; other
dsys, $50 to 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Letters Tell
How Marine
Wanted Out

= PARRIS ISLAND, SC, Jan.
10 (AP) - Letters from a
Marine recruit from Silver
Spring, Md. to his mother
were admitted in evidence to-
day before the court-martlal
of a Leatherneck on charges
of burning a base chapel.
Some of the earlier letters
reflected anxiety on the part
of the writer. pvt. Allen B.
Eney III. over difficulties with
certain phases of training, es-
pecially the strength tests.
Later letters reflected his de-
sire to get his release from the
Marine Corps.
The 18-year-old Eney. who
stands 5-41a. weighs lis
pounds, and wears glasses, is
charged with going awol from
his unit. burning the $4,000
I'd battalion chapel of the I'd
battalion, and trying to set
fire to the $4,000 base psy-
chiatric unit building.
The letters were admitted as
evidence during the questioning
Of the defendants mother. Mrs.
Allen Eney, who testified to her
sons childhood and personality
development.
Also testifying to Eney's
childhood, church and youth
activities were Mrs. David Wes-
ton and Maurice Houschildt,
both of Silver Spring.
Pvt. Eney's lawyer, Jack S.
May, told the seven-member
court martial panel that he
would attempt to show that
Eney was not mentally respon-
sible at the time the alleged
pffenses were committed.
Before resting its case, the
government heard testimony
from Paul T. Sayers, civilian
psychologist employed at this
Marine recruit depodt, and 1t.
r. H. Sleszynski, United States
Naval medical officer. Mr..
Sayers described tests given
Eney while 1t. SlesZynski re-
lated conversations he had had
with the defendant.
The court martial goes into
its fourth day Monday.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Liquor Store
Owner Seizes
Purse Thieves

The proprietor Of a liquor
store pursued and trapped two
teen-age hoodlums last night
who snatched a purse contain
ing $2l from a woman in front
of his store.
Police said the man. Robert
G.. Enzel, 30. the owner of Kew
Gardens Liquors at 270l P
street NV, heard a scream
outside Of the store about $50
pm. and ran outside.
A woman standing there,
pointed in the direction of two
running boys and cried out.
They took my purSe!" Mr..
Enzel shouted back into the
store for a clerk to call the
police and then gave chase.
The youths turned into an
alley in the rear of the 27O0
block Of P street NV. Mr.. Enzel
followed, police said, and saw
the pair jump over a fence into
a yard at the rear of 1888 P
street NV.
When he approached the
fence, Mr.. Enzel saw that the
youths were trapped in the
yard by a higher fence. When
they tried to climb out into the
alley, Mr.. Enzel pushed them
back into the yard until police
arrived on the scene.
The two youths we're identi-
fled by the robbery victim,
Miss Helen L. Moran, 33, of the
2700 block @ street, and we're
turned over to juvenile authori-
ties.
Police said the youths, who
are brothers aged II and IS,
have records of arrest on house.
breaking charges.
The purse and its contents
were recovered and returned
intact, police said.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Editor Gets NASA Job

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 10
(AP).-W. Henry Decker, city
editor Of the Frederick post since
194l, resigned to accept a job
with the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration at
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
He will be succeeded by Ed
ward c. McCann.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

have advanced already to the
chairmanships of committees
and to high rank on others.
But Senator Robertson would
like to land permanently the
Craftsmanship of the Appropria-
tions Defense Subcommittee. He
has been acting chairman for
about two years-taklng over
for the late Senator Chavez,
Democrat Of New Mexico, dur
ing the lengthy illness that pre-
ceded Senator Chavez death.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Representative Marsh, Demo-
crat, as Virginia's only new
Congressman, is of course STEP
ping into new work.
He has been assigned to In
terror and Insular Affairs and
the Veterans Affairs Commit
ties.
He landed on two committees,
whereas many new members
receive only one such assign
ment.
Representative Marsh said his
assignment to the Interior Com
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Schools to Close

Arlington County public
schools will be closed January
%, 20 and 30 while teachers
participate in annual in-service
training.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

PARKIN6ToN - 6Iebe Rd.
ct Wilson Blvd. Open Mon
dOy through FrideN 10 to
$50; Ssturdoy, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

SILVER SPRING - Fenton at
Ellsworth. Open Monday
through Friday 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Virginia Congressman
Get New Assignments

The new session Of congress
has changed committee activi-
ties for a number of the Vir-
ginia delegation.
Representative Jennings,
Democrat, is making a big
change-going from the House
Agriculture Committee to the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. He succeeds former Rep
resentative Burr P. Harrison,
Democrat. and Senator Rob-
ertson, Democrat, then a House
member, as the only Virginians
to serve in recent times on
that committee.
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat, while continuing as a
member of the House Armed
Services and the House Govern
ment Operations Committees,
is getting a boost to a subcom-
mittee Craftsmanship.
Representative Hardy will
move up to lead the Armed
Services special investigations
subcommittee. It's present
chairman, Representative He
bert, Democrat of Louisiana,
was named to head q subcom-
mittee on Reserve and Ma
tional Guard affairs.
The changes were announced
by Chairman Vinson, Democrat
OF Georgia, Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, who said he
hopes to announce organi-
zation of the full committee
within 10 days.
Has Another Committee
Representative Hardy also
heads a House government op-
eratlons subcommittee which
has conducted inquiries into
foreign aid programs.
The Virginian said he will
continue as a member Of that
subcommittee but will resign
his Craftsmanship.
There is no reason why I
couldn't" serve in both chair
manships, he said. But I
wouldn't. I'd expect to dele
gate my responsibilities but
would still stay on the sub
committee" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

extent we feel the same needs
and respond to them"
Following his conservation
as bishop in 1861, Bishop
HAHN was named to his pres
ent post several months later
and has been working to in
crease the quality and quantity
Of students at the monastery
ever since.
ut is the only source of re-
cruiting priests and bishops
for the Old Antiochian See Of
Arab speaking orthodoxy all
over the world" he explained.
THAT is why I am trying to
make that humble place more
and more worthy Of its mis-
sion."
Bishop HAHN said the mon
astery currently is a secondary
school level seminary where
the 81 students are taught re-
ligion by eight professors. Stu
dents graduating from the
monastery now go for advanced
work to Athens or Moscow or
Istanbul but I'VE hope within
a few years to have an
academy at our place"
This will help the See Of
Antioch have one system Of ed
ucation and people who will
be directly interested In the
Sees problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Georgia Ave.
Baptist to
Mark Decade

Members Of the Georgia
Avenue Baptist Church will
observe the 10th anniversary
Of the congregations founding
at a special 8 p. m. service to-
morrow in the church, 1885
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
The Rev. John E. Saunders,
secretary Of Brotherhood and
Church Music, Baptist Conven-
ton Of Maryland, will be the
principal speaker.
Others speaking will be the
Rev. j. c. Ledbetter, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Westminster, Md, who orga-
nized Georgia Avenue Church,
and the Rev. Thomas F..
Shreeve, minister Of education
at Takoma Park Baptist
Chuch, the first pastor Of the
Silver Spring congregation.
The Rev. LaFon Campbell,
pastor Of Georgia Avenue
Church, will preach at the II
am. service. A dinner for the
congregation will follow.
Georgia Avenue Church,
started in 1850. was consti-
tuted a congregation in 1858.
Its first full-time pastor was
Mr.. Shreeve, who served until
1859. He was succeeded by Mr..
Campbell in October that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Adams Coma
Tod Vatican

The Rev. DR.. Carlyle Adams.
author Of the weekly column
Our Religions" has been Sc
lected by the Hensley Family
Foundation Of Louisville, KY,
to go to the Second Vatican
Council in Rome as q prot
estant Journalistic Observer"
DR.. Adams, stated clerk of
the presbytery Of Albany, N. Y,
United Presbyterian Church,
U. s. A., is widely known for
his efforts toward promoting
good will among all religious
groups. He has co-operated in
organizing spiritual retreats at
tended by Protestant, Roman
Catholic and Eastern Orthodox
clergy.
Announcement Of DR.. Adams
selection to attend the Vatican
Council was made by the Rev.
Robert Thorsen, a Roman Cath
ole priest in Springfield, Ohio,
and member Of the board of
directors Of the Hensley Fam
lily Foundation. He explained
that the foundation sought a
Protestant clergyman with
journalistic background and
sufficient knowledge Of all
Christian churches to in
terpret the Vatican Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Bishop HAHN Busy

BlShop 1gnatlus HAHN, dean
Of the Patriarchial Seminary
at Balamand, Lebanon, Is a
slightly built man with dark
hair, dark eyes, dark beard
and a quick smile.
This is his first trip to the
United States, but his impec-
cable English and wide travels
In Europe made the visit here
an easy adjustment. A gradu-
ate Of the International Col
lege and the American Univer-
sity Of Beirut, 1912, he later
pursued his theological train
ing at Saint Sergius Institute
In Paris. 1852.
He has been In North
America since July 8, arriving
in Canada to attend the Faith
and Order Conference at Mon
treal. From there he came to
Washington for the Syrian
Orthodox church meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, and
leaves the District to be at the
Central Committee Of the
World Council of Churches
gathering In Rochester, NY,
August 26-September 3. Then
Bishop HAHN will return to
his native land by way Of
Geneva, Switzerland.
Two things have impressed
the visitor with America. One
is the distances people travel:
"a striking thing"
The other, the frank actions
Of Americans. who evaluate q
person by what he does rather
than other factors.
The Syrian bishop considers
the Faith and Order meeting
an important first step" to-
ward church understanding,
especially so since "this Is the
first time the Orthodox
churches have been so intensely
and so strongly represented"
The Syrian priest-educator
explained he came here to get
acquainted with the different
activities Of my church In
america, especially to make
contact with responsible peo-
pie and with the youth move
ment. I want to know to what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
B0shir a Translator

Metropolitan Archbishop An
tony Bashir, primate Of the
North American Syrian Anti
ochian Orthodox Archdiocese,
is a vital and vigorous person.
atty who has been in the fore
front Of seeing that his church
and its American members
mesh.
Since he was assigned to
America in 1922. Archbishop
Bashir has been strongly pur-
suing o course to Americanize
the church In this country.
One important move was to
render the Arabic Of the Divine
Liturgy into English. To do
this he translated more than
80 books on Orthodox history,
doctrine, dogma, tradition,
prayers and music. Archbishop
Bashir introduced the first all
English liturgy Of his church to
worshipers In America.
Another step was q well
thought out Sunday School
program. with appropriate
English educational materials.
Next he began schooling Of
American-born young men for
the priesthood, and then estab-
lished the first all English
archdiocesan journal In Amer
lea, 1.-THE Word"
Archbishop Bashir's numer-
GUS ecumenical (co-operative)
activities brought him into
close relations with spiritual
leaders Of other faiths. He is
presently q vice-president at
large Of the National Council
of Churches and q good friend
of many Roman Catholic
priests, including Richard
Cardinal Cushing Of Boston.
These contacts also led to a
warm personal relationship
with the late President RooSe-
welt. The latter, at q meeting
in the White House, noticed
Archbishop BaShir's long title
and quipped, 81 notice that
your title covers New York and
all Of North America. Your ter
ritory is bigger than mine"
Not only that, but I serve
for more terms" the Syrian
Church leader replied.
After praising President
RooSevelt's oratorical proves,
the Archbishop said, "You
sound more like a preacher
than a politician. If you ever
need q job after leaving the
White House, I'll be very happy
to ordain you as one Of my
priests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

from a Protestant viewpoint.
DR.. Adams will leave for Rome
September 26, in time for the
opening Of the Council Sep
TENDER 20. He will return to
the United States occasionally
to fill long-standing speaking
engagements, but will be in
touch with the Council until
its conclusion.
Resister and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

the first convention was held
in 1945.
AS this was the first time
the church body met in WASH
ington, the happy result natu-
rally pleased the Woodworking
local committee from st.
George Syrian Orthodox
Church here.
Under the general chair
manship Of Nicholas Hamaty,
10 committee heads and their
many aides started work a
year ago on the convention.
Their efforts have been obvi-
ously effective as the smooth
running meeting showed.
The Syrian Orthodox Church
is one Of 81 Eastern Orthodox
church bodies In the United
States with q total member
ship Of over 2.5 million. Larg-
est Of these bodies is the
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese
of North and South America,
with about $50 churches and
more than IL million mem
bers. The Syrian Orthodox
Church has about 100 churches
and 10000 communicate
members.
The Orthodox Churches,
separated from the Roman
Catholic Church in 1854, ac-
cepts the Nicene Greed, formu-
lated at the Council Of Nicea
in 325, as lone Of the fullest
expressions of Orthodox doc
trineS." Orthodox worship
recognizes seven sacramento
baptism. confirmation, PEN
ance, communion, holy orders,
marriage and holy JUNCTION.
Candidates for the priest
hood may marry before they
are ordained but not after
wards. All orthodox bishops
belong to a monastio order
practicing celibacy.
In contrast to the Roman
Catholic Church, Eastern Or
thodox Churches do not have
q single head. Ecclesiastical
authority is shared by the
Patriarch Of Constantinople
with four other patriarchs Of
major eastern cities.
Russian monks built the first
Orthodox church on the North
American continent In 1892 at
Kodiak, Alaska.
The Washington congrega-
ton Of st. George Syrian Or
thodox Church, was started in
1908 in q second-story fiat on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. It
had 10 members and services
were conducted by q visiting
priest.
Seven years later the nedg-
ling congregation bought q
building In the HOO block Of
Eighth street NV, and con-
verted 1t into a church. The
members stayed there until
1854 when work on their pres
ent home at 4335 Sixteenth
street N. w. began. For the
next eighteen months, while
the structure was going up,
the group worshiped in WASH
ington Cathedral.
Currently, st. George Church
has about 900 members. Its
pastor is the Right Rev. John
Nicholas, who has guided the
fortunes Of the congregation
since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Orthodox Convention
Record Of Progress
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

The 18th annual convention Of the North Amer
lean Syrian Antiochian Orthodox Archdiocese held
this week in the Sheraton-Park Hotel was an OUT
standing success.
More than 1000 priests, delegates and visitors
made the meeting the beStattended gathering since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Ground broken last week the first unit costing
CarOan Woods Baptist Church road CarrOtOn
Md The unit to be completed 1864
for $40 persons and temporary sanctuary seating wOrsp
Rev. Wesley Harris pastor church, organized I'm 1885, The
congregation wOrshpg High School
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
MEDIC SECRETARIES
CLASSES SET IN FEB

Opening dates for the 1868
classes of Southwe stern Prepar-
atory School for medical sec
retaries have been set by Mar
icopa County Medical Society.
sponsors of the school at 2O25
N. Central. Phoenix.
The first class In the new
year will begin on February 4,
according to Noel Gray Smith,
M. D.. Society president. Other
sessions will begin April L. June
is. and October 7.
February students will take
three months classroom in
struction followed by one month s
internship in a local physician S
office. February classes will be
conducted mornings. from $3.50
until noon. April classes will be
held in the afternoons.
OUT of-town and out of state
women aged l8 to As, who are
interested In attending the new
school for medical secretaries
are particularly urged to contact
the registrars office without de-
lay, said Doctor Smith.
Courses offered by Southwest
ern Preparatory School include
anatomy and physiology. medi-
cal terminology. office manage
ment, preparation of insurance
forms. ethics, grooming. andpa-
tient- aid techniques.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Old and friends the annual Links holiday luncheon
held In the Mirror Room of the Desert Sun Motel.
Top Photo shows Msdames j. H. Boyns. George Carrngton
Cleveland Dom Bailey. Chicago Lillian Dudley Kay Olson and
Manila Lee, Los Angeles.
left Includes Mesdames Elmer Carrier
Tucson. Scottsdae Reginald Sheppard Florence Yeddo
Leos. Florence. and A. B. Thompson. Tucson.
Standing Mesdames Albert Blingsea. Berkeley Calf
Charles Thomas. Harrisburg. Pa Evelyn Bgges. San Bernadino
and William Wood, Fontana, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

NEW ORLEANS The Federal
appeals court ordered Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t. Gov.
Paul Johnson. Jr.. to show cause
Feb. 8 why they should not be
held in criminallcontempt for
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
Negro History Notes
HAWAIIAN HAIR PRODUCTS
COMPANY STARTED BY HOUSEWIFE

Hawaiian Hair Products Corporation of the Oldest manc
culture school organizations odedby ne
Bramee 1913 Indianapolis. Indiana. The first box
Hawaiian Hair Beauty sold March 18th. lol3 Since this be-
ginning millions Of jars have been sold through beauty parors,
drug stores, cosmetic shops and by direct mail orders all
the United several foreign Countries
Beginning small scale Indianapolis Indiana. back in
1913, Nine. Bramete house
introduce her products. Her travels carried her into
where the demand for Hawaiian Hair Products continues.
Headquarters her moved Washington
D. Co in 1924. where remains. Women from all
of the country the Hawaiian System Beauty Culture training.
Hawaiian Hair Products shipped by mail shop and
individual everywhere. The Hawaiian Hair Products delivery
trucks familiar sights Washington and Baltimore.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
BARNETT MUST SHOW CAUSE
OR FACE IMME DATE PENALTY

blocking desegregation of the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
If they fail to show cause. they
could be held in contempt and
penalized Immediately.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
NEGROES PLAY
IN NORTH-SOUTH GAME

MIAMI. Fla. = The final North
South Shrine football game for
crippled children struck a de-
cisive blow to segregation. when
game director Andy Custafson
named two Negroes to play for
the South team.
End Willie Richardson and
halfback Bob Paremore earned
plaudits for their playing on the
South team, the first time the
color line had been broken. When
the game ended. Richardson was
named the South's most valuable
player for his two touchdowrs
via six catches for 2l9 yards.
Teammate Paremore was vot-
ed an award for his outstanding
sportsmanship.
Gustafson, who directed the
game, is University of Miami
football 8 coach.