davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
sTAUBAcH, sIDLE, LoTHRIDcE TAPPED
Quarterbacks Top AII-America

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Three ouarterbacks. including
remarkable Roger Staubach Of
Navy, q gritty little man and
. part-time teacher. join re-
turnee Damon Bame on the
1868 Associated Press ALL
America football team.
Staubach. who won the HE'S
man Trophy as the college
player Of the year, has ac-
counted for 1913 yards passing
and running, with one game
remaining.
This was the year Of the
Quarterback.
Jimmy Side, who guided
once-beaten Auburn to an
Orange Bowl trip, and Billy
Lothridge, versatile Georgia
Tech star, were the other field
generals picked on the recon-
mendations Of eight regional
boards. The sports writers and
broadcasters took into account
all games through November 80.
Lewis Lands Spot
Sherman Lewis, q I54-pound
Michigan State halfback, COM
pletes the backfield.
A line averaging 225 pounds
features Bame, rated a better
guard than he was a year ago,
when he spurred Southern
CALIFORNIA; national cham
pions to- AN indicated season.
Dave Parks of Texas Tech,
first man picked in the Ma
tional Football League draft,
Is paired with Bob Lacey Of
North Carolina at the end
positions.
Scott Appleton, a 235-pound
blocker and tackler who has
been practicing teaching at an
Austin elementary school,
helped Texas to its first perfect
season in Is years. At the other
tackle is Minnesota's Carl Filler,
who stood out for an unspec-
tacular team.
Guard Bob Brown, "the Big
Daddy" Of Nebraska's first con-
ference champions in % years,
and Center-Linebacker Dick
Butkus Of Rose Bowl-bound
Illinois complete the squad.
Three Juniors
Staubach, Side and Butkus
are juniors. the rest seniors.
Staubach is Just plain hard
to believe. Against Michigan,
for example, he completed IA
Of Is passes for 237 yards and
two touchdowns, and ran for
20 more yards. He accounted
for 235 yards in Nays only
loss, the wild 1928 setback to
Southern Methodist, and on
the final play was passing for
an apparent winning score
when a defender batted the
ball away from the receiver in
the end zone.
An opposing scout summed
up Staubach this way:
You can see him a lot easier
than you can grab him. You
can grab him q lot easier than
you can get him off his feet.
And II you get him off his feet
he completes the pass while
falling down."
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
says Staubach Is as good as
anyone who ever played the
position, including Y. A. Title
and Johnny Unitas.
Basing the backfield selec-
tons on all-around excellence
rather than on q quarterback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Snider Elected Head
Of Hometown Group

FALLBROOK, Calf. Dec.
(AP.-Outfielder Duke Snidel
Of the Nets was elected presi-
dent Of the Fallbrook Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday. His
term begins January 1.
The ex-Dodger sluggeI
moved here with his family In
1856. He operates a bowling
alley in town and owns a 80.
acre avocado and lemon ranch
In the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

fullback and two halfbacks.
the team also includes Side
and Lothridge.
The Southeastern regional
board rated Side slightly ahead
Of Lothridge and 1862 ALL
America George Mira, in that
order, at the signal-calling Job.
Mira. who had a better passing
record at Miami this year
with less help, is in the Sec
ond-team backfield, along with
Baylor's Don Trull, Dukes Jay
Wilkinson and Gale Sayers of
Kansas.
Side is a halfback-type ball
carrier who missed the national
rushing championship by 10
yards with 1,006. However, the
figure enabled him to better
the old school mark of 1904
set by Monk Gafford in 1912.
Alabama Coach Bear Bryant,
not given to excessive praise,
called Side "the best running
quarterback I have ever seer"
Sides total yardage figure
is 1,712.
Lothridge majors in indus
trial management and football
versatility. He ran, passed or
kicked for 131 Of Techs 173
points.
Helsman Runnerup
"Billy's value to our team is
Iinestimable," said Tech Coach
Bobby Dodd.
Lothridge. runnerup In the
Heisman balloting, booted IL
of his NCAA career-record 81
field goals this season, punted
for q 41-yard average, passed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Mrs. Thompson, s.
Burial Thursday

Mrs. Mary Fannie Thompson,
1}. died Wednesday at Southside
Community Hospital.
She was a native Of Pittsyl-
vania county. and was the
daughter Of the late Thomas and
Fac Chancey Woodson. She was
q member of the Cool Springs
Baptist Church, of Lunenburg
county.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Glenna Wood. of Madi-
son Heights. and Mrs. Myrtle
Southall. Of Farmville; five sons,
w. R. Thompson, of Farmville.
A. F. Thompson, of Fredericks-
burg, M. A. Thompson, of John
son City. N. Y, H. L. Thomp-
son. of Farmville. and Charlie
3. Thompson, of Arizona. Is
grandchildren. and 18 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 4 pm. Thursday at Collins
Funeral Home with burial in
Westview Cemetery. The Rev.
R. T. Lovelace will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Cartwright
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cart
wright, 70. died at Southside
Community Hospital Tuesday.
She was born Aug. 8, 1890 in
Camden county. n. c.. a daugh-
ter Of the late jerry Whaley and
Magaie A-k.ns Whaley. H Q I
husband was the late Clifton
PAU Cartwright. She was a
member Of the South Norfolk
Baptist church where funeral
service VIII BE- held at 3 pm.
Thursday with intelmant in Riv-
erslfie Memorial Park.
S.le Is survived By a daughter.
MATS. o 81 Blair. Of FarmWlle.
a son, Clifton p. Cariwr glt. Jr..
Of South Norfolk: .hree sisters.
Miss Ella Wha'ey. Of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. Mrs. S. E. Sawyer.
OF Elizabeth City N. c.. an d
MIS- Oscar Swain. Of Norfolk;
six brothers. George Whaley. Of
Norfolk. John. Jerry. and How
ard Wlalcy. all Of Elizabeth City.
N g., r l. Whaley. of Cam
deA- N. G.. and Fred Whaley. Of
Newport News, and three grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Miss Mabel Swoope
Dies Wednesday:
Buried Friday

Miss Mabel Mcdowell Swoope.
20 disd Wednesday September
i3 at sopthside Community Hos
p tai after 2 long illness.
Miss Swcope vas q native Of
BnckiagAam county, and waS a
daaeh WI d the late Dr.. william
Mcdowell Swooie and Elizabeth
McCraw sWoope. SHE taug 4 /
school in Bncki Cham county be-
fore her retirement. and vas a
hfelcng member Of Maysville
PrrsbNteriAl Chifch,
Ma sWoape ls Survived BY
one sleter MS. Thomas 3. Hall.
ST.. q. IiuckiHslan, one brother.
flank McClaa swoJpe, Of Rich
noli Ole niece, Mrs. j. Mon
roe johns. IN, of Farmville: and
Two nRphows Thomas B Hall,
Jf asd Charles NJ Hall. both
b Buckiagham.
fun2ral services viii be held
Fnda September 20. at B 30
pn fFem thc Maysyille Presby-
terrain Gnu Cd, with interment in
fhe sWoope family cemetery.
Iaa family requests that III
li@ j flowers. donations be
NOD ar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

The prolonged drought made the water in the James
River so low that the Warren Ferry unable to E.
d. Racket operator of the ferry has suspended
gular crossing trips temporarily On hot he
ifeguard to the youngsters who enjoy swimming the
shallow water of the James, The Ferry operated
Virginia department of highway at daily
from Buckingham County to Albemarle County when
cessars between and above Hackett
watches kathy Snoddy and Kay Burruss they swim
the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Tom Ninfrey
Buried Monday

WELL WATER. Sept. l9-Tom
Wiafrey. Of rear Ellerson. for
merly Of Buckingham county
near VII Water. died Friday
September IS. at the Richmond
Memorial Hospital following an
illness of u days. He leaves "a
wife. one son. one daughter, five
brothers and five sisters.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 3 pm. from church
near his home of which he was
"a member, with burial in a
nearby cemetery in Hanover
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Jetersville

n JETERSVILLE. Sept. 70
Mrs. Frank Gillian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabell Wingo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Wingo have return
ed from a trip to Hot Springs,
Harlisonburg and Luray Cav
ernS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere,
Of Richmond. spent he week
end with her mother, Mrs
George Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Belcher, of
Hopewell. spent the week end
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Joyce Llewellyn. Little Miss
Kathryn Llewellyn. Of Rich
mond also spent most of last
week with her grandparents. the
Joyce LleWellynS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dillon and
daughter, Miss Leona Dillon. of
WalkertoWn, N. c., have return
ed home after a visit with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. J. E Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin LleWellyn
are the proud parents Of a new
daughter. Karen Ann, born on
Sept. 3, in Retreat for the Sick,
Richmond. Karen Ann weighed
nlre pounds three and one half
ounces.
Mrs. w. E. F.arnsworth, Jr.,
returned home on Tuesday from
Southside Community Hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Mrs. A. L. Cole spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. j.
B. Inge, in Richmond.
Board Meets
The CWF and members of the
church board Of the Jetersville
Christian Church met recently
at MllgroVe, home Of Reps c.
Jeter. The Rev. Walter Ander-
son held the devotions followed
by a talk on Opportunity" by
Mrs. William White. Refresh
ments were served by the host
es, Mrs W. w Anderson.
Miss Carol Ann Williams en-
tered RPI in Richmond on Sun
day She Will be q freshman this
term.
Supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson on Monday
night were Miss Ruby Barden,
Of Richmond Joe johnson and
SherlOn May.
Friends Of H. Cowles Rucker.
who was brought up in Amelia
county, will be interested in
hearing that he resigned as
principal Of Moody Junior
School at Clifton Forge in July
and is now head of the depart
inent of biology and chemistry
1t Tusculum College, Gleenville.
Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Russell Mann
Funeral Friday

JETERSVILLE. sept. 10 :
Russell G. Mann. 81. died on
Wednesday.
Surviving are two brothers,
Henry and Chimney Mann. both
Of Jetersville. and two sisters.
Mrs, Mabel Heath. of Richmond.
and Mrs. Ruth Gregory, of Ches-
ter
A funeral service viii Be held
at 2 pm. Friday at Hlllsman
Funeral Home with burial in
Sandy Creek Church Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

LOUISA. Sept. - Funeral
services for MISS Emily x.
i'autla. 81. We're held Thursday.
S pt- IA in Woodward Memorial
Chapel conducted by the Rev.
Jae T. Carson il. and The Rev.
George = Powell 1nterment
was III Hillcrest Cemetery. Miss
liankla died Tuesday. Sept 10.
IN the Louisa " deal Center.
A daughter OF Mrs D. S.
Hankla NJ Louisa and the late
Alr Hankla. She was born Sep
i,mlser ,, 1906. IN Smythe coun-
~ The family moved to Louisa
iH laH ana she Was graduated
rom Louisa High School. She at
tended Mary Washing on Col
leec. then Fredericksburg State
Teachers College, for two years.
and received her B degree in
1927 from the University of Viz
elha where she was d charter
menibyr OF CHI Omega the first
woman's fraternity at the Uni
3grsity Miss Hankla also took
graduate work az Georgetown
I1te rSitr III Washington
She taaght at Miller School.
Aiaenarle county Mineral High
school III Louisa county and in
Wasllast9n p. c. Fer The past
80 wears ste had been connected
Nj i thc National Institute Of
Health in Washington D c.
and Maryland having ,ione con
siderable writing and research
ON career She had recently r.
ceived q letter Of communication
fa9n DR.. j. l. Schwartz. head
Of the Ophthalmolegv Depart
mcat. Natloral stitute Of
i alth. Citing her contributions
through har writings a!d find
IS Ill HE iisld Of glaucogna
during her service with The In
stitute- Miss Hankla had retired
IN MAY 1868 and returned to
IolNsa
She was a member of the Lou
ia Methodist Church
IL addition to her mother, she
is survived by three sisters,
Mrs Irving S. Driscoll, Of Buck
n2ham Mrs. Frank Hecken
dorm. Of Winter Park. Fla. and
Mrs Paul Dale, Jr. Of Roches-
ter, n Y: and one brother. Dan
S. Hankla, Jr., Of Braddock. Pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
August .
Accident Victim
Dies Saturday

Annye Acree Bell %. Of
Lynchburg. died Saturday in the
Virginia Baptist Hospital. Lynch
burg. Of injuries she received
august % in two-car crash on
u S. Ri. Is about six miles
forth of Dillwyn in Buckingham
county
Police said she was a passen-
ser IN car driven by Alice
Evelyn Bell, of Lynchburg. The
driver Of the other car was iden-
titled as Glover Thomas Wood
son, of Ri /. New Canton. Buck
insham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

and roug h. $l727.5o. and baby
calves, $l2-3o per head.
Stock and feed steers God,
$3.50: others, $l3-24.
Cows commercial Sl5-l7:;
utility. $l3-l5; others, S9-l2.5O.
and bulls, $l5-l7 so
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Livestock Feed

Monday. Sept. l6
Hogs -lSo-240 pounds, $l6.25:
lb0-lSo, Sl5-l5.75, l3O-l50. $13. 25-
i4.75; 25o-35O, sl3-l5.75: sows,
Si2-50-l5: bears, $3.5o-l2, and
pigs, 1912 per head.
Veal Calves choice and
Pllllle. o5O-55. good, S28-2I. poor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Winner Added
Only Two Beans
To The Pot

E. Armstrong Smiths guess on
the VFW bean pot at the Five
County Fair last week won him
the $40. His guess was 4,377
beans in the pot a 4 there were
exactly 4.375 in the contaiaer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

On liam Kennon the
Henrco Co., sold William Fnne Amelia Co., 1924 in Amelia This land
had been s[ansa hsnnon sy patent the sn March, vas located
!. william rnnsys vii dated
branch called
other w nm was and her will on o a.
1854 He s s " s , and n s wa% i r %% +, r..,
",t "s a e my F ma e1f ne "' ~ s death % mother
when
named John % When ohn = Old
the Appomato1 River This
wife rdane q Of
purchased from Joeph Bragg rrrsbur on March m p 81 s p
ing the same nd n deed from FRANCES anderson Trustee" under DEED
plat made Oct 1879 by " $50
On oct RI 1909 ttaraaway . Charles n
= ! T Of
! H saseah
g" SEPT s II, II wnsoa ea " oeasn Ha' s GO
s. les ana q Ap II H' ny @ r. g" PAU Tones Montreal
iau containing
n ' " gu e neo GO o pH s p e So Tract r.
an, IL M es e and @ ID as as unit, death 1871
n GO
When the original built
to he
! wasdo
the house
frame half with pmtnted
porch There chimney
ant Snor, s ~ +: -, ,in u; 49, n wa"
this
Over the entrance
the
that the dnh
Inside # IT.,
Paul Jones the
neachs side
beautiful sunrise
rooms
in with at
time there fireplace This has been closed
is beautu in
made in by
The hall the is
) under origin housebu
kitchen with is
loft above which also fireplace
In the
farther back the weaving
q
making lovely
5 but il
is less than that There
old
flowers
add to atractveness d
ground the 1905 II vas de
it.
Q John
Harris stege
live of her life
GIenmore
during me w" D'"en 'he states > dHd Y 1917 a. me age Of 49,
s;::a : I'll : ] @ Il @ 4. s .;.; ;s s': NJ
Evening star., 1963-01-19
UnityOctove
Rites Begun

Archbishop Patrick A,
O'Boyle launched a week-long
observance of the Chair of
Unity Octave last night with
the celebration of a Low Mass
at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception.
The sermon in which he
called for heartfelt prayer to
God by Catholics, Protestant
and Orthodox" for unity was
delivered by the Rev. Godfrey
Wood, S,A., professor Of Sacred
Scripture at the Atonement
Seminary, las Taylor street,
NE.
The Chair Of Unity Octave
observance was initiated by the
Society of the Atonement in the
early 1900's. 1t seeks through
prayer the return of lapsed
Catholics and the union of the
various denominations.
The Octave ending next Fri
day will be marked in various
churches throughout the area
in celebration Of the mass ac-
cording to the many rites, East
ern and Orthodox.
Eastern and Orthodox serv-
ices were included in the Oc-
tave to point out to American
Catholics that millions in the
world celebrate the mass in
languages other than Latin.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
9. F. Tittmunn
Guest Speaker
At Cathedral

The Rev. George F. Tit
mann, rector Of the Church Of
the Holy Spirit. Lake Forest,
Ill, will be preacher at the IL
am. service, tomorrow, in
Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Tittmann is well known
in the Washington area as rec
tor of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Arlington, from 1912
to 1856.
Canon Bayard S. Clark will
preach at the 4 O'Clock Even
song service.
Charles C. Bradley, jr., a fell
low at the College of Church
Musicians at the Cathedral, will
play an organ recital following
the Evensong service.
Canon Kenneth j. Sharp will
celebrate holy communion at
1880 am. in st. Mary's Chapel.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean of the Cathedral, will
be celebrant and preacher for
a 8 am. holy communion serv-
ice in Bethlehem Chapel.
New Jersey will be remem-
bered in the traditional State
Day prayers at the morning
services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Arlington Forest
Notes Founding

Charter members of Arling-
ton Forest Methodist Church
will be honored at two services
tomorrow marking the goth an
niverSary of the congregation,
The first service at the
church, 4701 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington, will be held at
8:45 am. The Rev. P. Stanley
Brown, a retired Army colonel
and now a minister, will preach
At 11:15 am. the Rev. DR.
A. P. Williams, former District
Superintendent of Alexandra
District, will speak. Following, q
reception will be held during
which Mrs. Carole Scruggs Sud-
duth and the Rev. Harry
Balthis will speak. William S
Brewer, jr., charter member
will sing.
The Rev. A. NICK. Reynolds
and David A. Balcolm are the
present Arlington Forest minis
tiers.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
DR.. Luubuch
To Speak

Two area segments Of the
United Church Women will
hear out-of-town speakers al
meetings next week.
DR.. Frank c. Laubach Of New
York City, founder of the
widely known Each One Teach
One" literacy program, will
speak at special meeting oi
the Business and Professiona
Women's Group Of the United
Church Women at 3 pm, to.
morrow, in the Chinese Com
munity Church, 10l1 L street
NV.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. C,
Hung of the Chinese Church
will be hosts at a tea following
DR.. Lauback's talk and the
women's groups installation of
officers.
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, also of
New York, general secretary of
the World Convention of Chris
tian Churches Disciples of
Christi, will speak to the an
nual meeting of the District
Of Columbia Council of United
Church Women at 1890 am,
Friday. in Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Massachu-
setts and Western avenues NV.
DR.. Bader was one of 28
delegate observers who at
tended the Second Vatican
Council and will tell of mis- ex-
periences there.
Both of the meetings are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Members Of the Bethesda
Methodist Church, looking for
a dynamic way to present a
sermon, have decided the plays
the thing.
The church's drama group,
the Bethesda Methodist Play
ers, has begun a series of plays
they feel will be true sermons
in the Christian religion"
The first production, Dust
of the Road" set for tomorrow
night, gives a parallel Of "The
suffering Of Jesus and the
treachery Of Judas" said a
member Of the cast, Mrs. Rob-
ert Peckham.
The half f-hour play is set at
Christmas eve, 1857, Mrs. Peck
ham explained, in the living
room of a fairly prosperous
farm. The family has been en-
trusted with money to keep for
a young boy whose father has
been killed in war.
But the boy doesn't know
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Christ Child Custodian
Jesse SnoWden Retires

fore she opened the settlement
house in 1881. When the build
ing opened he took over duties
as its maintenance man.
Miss Merrick, who died in
1855, founded Christ Child So
ciety in 1887. A remarkable
woman, she devoted over IS
years of her life to needy chill
dren and launched the drive
that built Christ Child House
although she was confined to a
wheel chair by a spinal injury
when she was only l6.
Remembers Founder
1t was Miss Merrick who
must have been foremost in
Mr.. Snowden's mind when he
accepted his resignation gift,
saying, II am greatly honored
to have worked at Christ Child
House and for such noble men
and women who operate the
settlement"
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Thirty-one years ago, Jesse
F. Snowden helped the late
Miss Mary Merrick open Christ
Child House at 608 Massachu-
sets avenue NE, thereby be-
coming a living symbol of that
institutions dedication to needy
children.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Snow
den retired as Christ Child's
chief custodian.
In recognition of his years of
service and kindness to chill
dren the custodian and all
around handyman was given
two farewell luncheons. The
first by the Catholic settlement
house staff the other by its
board of directors.
Presented Bond
AS going away presents he
received a billfold and a $10C
United States Savings bond
During the presentation he was
acclaimed by Mrs. Francis x
Callahan, Christ Child presi-
dent, for his loyalty, devotion
and invaluable services to thou
sands-especially the children.
The colorful custodian was a
paradox. While he served q
Catholic institution, he was al
the same time a highly placed
member Of the Prince Hall
Masons. He is a 33d degree
member and past master OF
Meridian Lodge; past high
priest Of Adolphus P. Hall
Grand Chapter; past potentate
of Mecca Temple No. 10; past
international Joshua of the
Herrons of Jericho and past
grand commander, grand COM
mandry of John w. Freeman
Knights Templar.
Church Worker
In addition, he has been ac-
tive in the affairs of Miles Me-
mortal CINE. Church, lilo
Third street NV, for many
years.
Mr.. Snowden, who lives al
1873 U street NV, had worked
for Miss Merrick for several
years as an odd jobs man be-
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Forum to Hear Editor

c. Sumner Stone, editor Of
the Washington Afro-Ameri-
can, will speak at a Community
Forum meeting Of New Bethel
Church, Ninth and s streets.
N. w, at 7:30 tomorrow. His
topic will be Mass Communi-
cation-Its Responsibility to
the Public and its Limitations"
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Bethesda Methodists
Plan Drama as Sermon

the family has the money, and
they have to decide whether to
give 1t to him." she said.
Dust of the Road" wa
chosen not for its moral lesson
alone. 1t has a cast of only
four, and the players have 1C
members to do all the work.
I'VE had quite an active
group for several years." Mrs
Peckham said, "but 1t fell off
because Of the transient pop
ulation here"
When it was active, the grour
put on such shows as "The
Crucible," 1.-TWO Blind Mice,
Room for One More" and
"One Foot In Heaven" all re-
ligously oriented works.
The next play in the current
series, Simon the Leper," will.
be given around Easter.
This story presents the spe.
cial miracle of Jesus love, hi.
tremendous impact upon thC
characters of those who me
the Savior in person, which /,
a miracle that is still Offered
to each Of us this day" Mrs
Peckham said.
Tryouts for Simon thu
Leper" will be held tomorrow
night after a discussion o.
Dust of the Road" The au.
dience will be invited to par.
ticipate in the tryouts, as vel
as to sign up for scene paint.
ing, costume making anC
prompting.
Dust of the Road" will b
given at $3.50 pm. In tn
church, $500 Old Georgetow,
road. No admission will b
charged.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Four Religions Film

A film, -Four Religions" on
Hinduism. Buddhism, Islam and
Christianity, will be shown at
7 pm. tomorrow at Walker
Methodist Chapel, 4lO2 North
Glebe road, Arlington, as part
Of its continuing fourth annual
Institute on the Church and
World Affairs.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
APOSTLES CREEP
REPLACES TWIST

Apparently the younger
generation has found some
thing to replace "the twist"
Mrs. Thomas Fox Of
Lincoln, Nebr., reports that
her six-year-old daughter
came home from st. Johns
parochial school the other
day to say she had lots
of home work-including
the learning of "the Apos-
ties creep"