davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-11

ton. D, G.! second prize to yOhnSOns
CUT FLOWER AWARDS
ROsEs--b0 blooms, pinched stock.
three first prizes and one second 10
j. L. Dillon, Inc, Bloomsburg, Pa;
one first and three seconds to GUIDE
"a inches in length, first prize 10
J. L. Dillon, inc, Bloomsbury, Pa.
sTOCksMFiye first prizes to Slim
m'sS sSAPDRAGoRs&FOur n GaAIIbSSRS first prize, to
John sharpe Florist, oxon Hill, Md,
GLADIOLus-60 SO. IT, arranged
for effect; First prize to Flowers. Inc,
Washington. D, c.
WOMENs GARDEN SECTION
ANTIQUE ROOM ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs sooE rit MtcRsi Rsif' stohs S9I6se FaSsE brooE
Garden Club second prize, Mrs. Mau-
rice, B, Colbert, silver Spring Garden
Club; third prize, Mrs. Joe c. Robin
son, oxon Hill Garden Club: nonoT-
Woodbridas Voc Garden Club. O
ROOM Chest Arrangement, first
prize, Miss Allene r. cutright, Neigh
borhood Garden Club. second prize,
Table Advancement, Mrs. Robert Kaye,
Ikebana International; third prize,
Occasional Table Mrs. Elio Gasperetti.
Ntub'
honorable mention, Mantel Decoration,
Mrs. Lou Agnes McCallum, Brookland
Garden Worshop.
ROOM 3-Chest Arrangement: First
prize, Mrs. Robert A. Kaye, Ikebana
International: second prize, dining
table, Mrs, Walter W; Webb, sr.' East
Hills Garden Club; third prize, occa-
slonal table, Mrs. T. P. Mitchell, Stony
Brook Garden Club: honorable mention
coffee table, Mrs. John W. Hudson,
East Hills Garden Club.
ROOM i-Mantel class: First prize.
Miss Allene r. Cutright, Neighborhood
Garden Club; second prize, desk, Mrs.
Andrew j. Bell, Woodbridge Garden
Club; third prize, coffee table. John
NJ. Dickerman, Little Farms Garden
Club: honorable mention, chest, Mrs.
Mary M. Donaldson, Fort Dupont
Garden Club
CHALLENGE CLASS-Easter lilies:
First prize, Mrs, Felix Holden, Little
Farms Garden Club. second prize, Mrs.
Gordon Young, Trowel Garden Club;
third prize Mrs. James l.. FieSer, Ike
bana International: honorable mention
Mrs. r. c. Caldwell.
CHILDREN's TERRARIUMS-Firs
prize, Sharple Health School; honorable
mention, Beaver Heights Elementary
School, Kimball School, Garrison
school, Oak View Elementary School,
Laytonsville School.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Clash Flares
On Rival Bills
To Aid Transit
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

Sponsors Of rival bills with
different approaches to sub
sides for urban mass trans
portation clashed in Senate
hearings today.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
OF Ohio, defended his bill for a
Federal guarantee for bonds
and for exemption from Fed
eral corporation taxes for
transit systems before the
Senate Housing Subcommittee,
which is holding hearings on
tn administrators bill to
provide $500 million for a grant
program.
If the Senate passes the ad-
miniStration's bill, sponsored
by Senator Harrison Williams,
Democrat Of New Jersey, I'VE
should be whipped" Senator
Lausche said.
The Williams bill will pro-
vide $500 million in Federal
money for matching grants to
local communities to pay for
that share of new transit con-
Struction that cannot be paid
for by fares.
Senator Lausche said the ad-
ministration bill would require
taxpayers Of the entire Nation
to pay the costs of transit sys-
TENS in areas that are not run
ming their local transportation
systems ION a business-like
basis"
He specified three areas in
Senator Williams State-New
York City suburbs, the New
Jersey suburbs of the Philadel-
phia area. and the Newark
area.
Senator Williams reptile d
that a major objection to the
Lausche bill was that it would
be limited only to new transit
systems. He called this bill a
"cruel hoax"
The bond guarantees would
not benefit older systems
which need the most aid, Sem
ator Williams said.
He also criticized Senator
Lausche's proposal for estab-
lishment Of Federal tax-exempt
reserve funds for purchase of
new transit equipment.
This proposal would benefit
only private companies making
money, and would do "abso-
lutely nothing" for the firms
who need the help most be-
cause they are losing money
and thus pay no Federal taxes"
he said.
The administration measure
would require local communi-
ties to underwrite one-third of
the cost of new construction,
while the Federal guarantee
proposal would mean local
communities would have no re-
sponSibility and would be by
passed, eSnator Williams said.
After Senator Lausche's testi-
mony was finished, the Hous-
ing Subcommittee met in ex-
ecutive session to decide
whether to recommend the ad-
ministration bill to the entire
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee. s
Evening star., 1963-03-11


arrangement consisted Of bright
red tropicana roses, bird-of-
paradise foliage and an un-
usual, wood-grain-colored pot
terry vase.
Today is Florida Day at the
show, which runs through
Wednesday.
Winners in yesterdays Judging;
AWARDS FOR ORCHID EXHIBITS
CLASS 1880. .-FT. ARRANGED FOB
EFFECT-First prize and silver award
to Blackstone, Inc, Washington, D, c.,
second prize TO The Nosegay, washing.
ton, d. c,
CLASS 2b-sQ. .-FT. ARRANGED FOR
EFFECT--First prize to Johnson
Flower Center, Washington, d, C,
CLASS TABLE ARRANGEMENT
First prize TO The Nosegay Washing
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Trial Attorneys Elect

The Association of Plaintiffs
Trial Attorneys of Metropolitan
Washington has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Jacob Gordon
president; Charles H. Mayer
vice president; Alden w. Hoage
secretary; Bernard Shankman
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Reduction of Funds

The House last week greatly
reduced the operating fund al
Ilowance for the Education and
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Oregon's Green Urges
Cleanup in Congress

wonder If their Government
condones greed and exploita-
tion," Mrs. Green said.
II do not believe the real
problem lies with any one
member of Congress or with
any one committee. l do not
believe the whole problem is
resolved by restricting funds
available to any one member or
committee"
In another apparent ref
erence to Mr.. Powell's activi-
ties, Mrs. Green asked:
What of the member OF
Congress who. ostensibly trav-
cling abroad on congressional
business. spends more time see
ing night sights than sighting
on the business at hand and
using taxpayers dollars or
counterpart funds while doing
so and later has printed at
taxpayers expense a volumin-
Gus, vacuous account of his
travels?"
Reduction of Funds
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Star Garden Show Cup
Won by Miss Outright

Miss Alene r. Outright of the Neghborhood Garden
Club awarded The Evening Star Cup yesterday for the
best arrangement in the National Capital Flower and Garden
snow at the District Armory.
Miss Outright, whose top winner arrangement
Q chest also other blue ribbons The
, 1963-10-04

lass, "This appointment is par
ticularly significant in, that
plans for our new library, the
heart of any educational insti-
tuition, are now being formu-
lated and will be carried for
ward by Mr.. Wagner. Inter
ested citizens have recently
formed a development COM
mittee, and we expect to "a G
the necessity funds for the
physica pant Of the new libra
rs before the end Of the year
Mr.. Wagner is married, the
father Of three children, and
is expected to arrive in st.
Thomas early in October to
assume his new duties.
, 1963-10-04
LibruriUn

his BIS. in Library Science
from the Atlanta University
Library School. His M. S. in
Library Science was earned
at the University Of Illinois.
Library School, in Urbana,
Illinois.
President Wanlass in making
known this most recent assign
ment made mention of the
part played by Mr.. Wagner Of
the planning and bcilding Of a
new library at billiard, includ-
in an increase in the library
resources from 10000 volumes
to a book collection of over
10000 volumes. Said DR.. Wan
, 1963-10-04

be most interesting to dis
cover whether the general
rcnd of the thinking Of mod
en- wives and husbands is for
or against.
, 1963-10-04
Advice

Advice
lating to get different points
o. view
I'm wondering what we'd
find out if readers of this col
umn would each send in a vote
just saying Eyes" if they be-
l,eye in wives working and
No if they didn't. 1t would
, 1963-10-04

to my table Sunday when ! had
luncheon at the Beverly Brown
Derby. He told me that he is
leaving for Mexico to Scout loca-
lions for THE Undefeated," a
Civil War story which he will
make next.
He said, II was to have done
this for 10th Century-Fox, but
when we parted company, ]
bought it. Casey Robinson has
written the script. It's a story
that follows the civil war in a
town made up entirely of p ople
who didn't believe in the cause
of the North or the South"
Snanshots Of Hollywood
Collected at Random:
There's about to be another
wedding in the John Wayne
family. His lovely daughter, Me
linda. and handsome young Greg
DRY Munos, who recently passed
the California bar examination,
will have their engagem mt Off
ciaIly announced by Melinda's
mother, Josephine Wayne, at a
party she is giving.
Good news for everyone who
loves him and for his millions of
fans that SIP ncer Tracy is getting
along very well and obeying his
doctor.
/ asked Mary Pickford about
''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
her old picture which I had heard
was to be premiered Sept. s, in
Danville, Calf, to eel brate
their centennial. She said she
hadn't been informed about it,
and I think the Danville people
ought to get in touch with our
Mary.
At the B achcomber, Mr.. F.B.I.
himself, j. Edgar Hoover, in a
deep huddle with former Los
Angeles Police Commissioner Mr..
Emmett Gaughy and. Mrs. Gaughy.
Jean Simmons Mother, Mrs.
Winifred Simmons, probably
would have liked her daughters
generosity to have become known
in a different way, but it was re-
vea1ed through a Police report in
London, when she was robbed of
$4,000 in furs, including an Err
min jacket and Mink Coat, given
to her by Jean.
Audrey Hepburn hosted a sur
prise Birthday Party for her hus-
band, Mel Ferrer, on Sunday, and
invited a dozen or more guests,
who were S renaded by a Spanish
guitarist, Laurindo Alincida, inn
ported just for the occasion.
That's ali today. See you to-
morrow!
, 1963-10-04
Sports

engineering, Terry first toyed
with the notion of going part
time to Stanford Law School.
Then he thought he might enter
the Harvard Graduate School Of
Business.
His motive was ill-disguised. It
was his plan to tilt the nations
economy in his favor. But he
has abandoned his postgraduate
studies for the preesnt, since both
schools demand attendance Of
their scholars in the Fall. Bak-
er has a keen eye for commerce.
After signing with the Rams, he
flew to Hawaii, where he posed
for magazine ads for a company
that makes swimming trunks.
His companions in the pictures
were Frank Clifford, Bob Cousy,
Clifford and one guy crossed out,
you'll understand.
Terry thin did a series of COM
mercials for a compact automo-
bile and has consummated a tie
up with a sporting goods manu-
facturer.
IT haven't tried to do much
else" he explains apologetically.
Il want to concentrate on foot
ball"
AS the Rams ramble along dur
ing the exhibition season, they
speak glowingN of his future.
During the first few days he was
with the team after his return
from Chicago, he showed consid-
cradle aptitude for the work. His
first day in practice, in fact, he
held up a play when he spotted
his full back out Of position. He
took it upon himself to move
him. Thu coaches exchanged sig
nificant glances. Very likely, they
decided, Terry was going to be
all right, despite the fact that
few lefthanded quart rbacks
have been worth a nickel in pro
football.
To date, Baker has found the
left arm a slight advantage.
'In practice scrimmages for the
All-Star game" he says, /
found out that when I opened up
to the left, the defense for an in
slant still looked to the right.
Not used to seeing a lefthander,
they relaxed just enough for the
receiver to gain a step. We hit
on a lot Of passes"
Baker a tleast will recall Chica-
go as a place where he looked
good in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

NATL. sPIRlrUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Choirs toJoin
AtCuthedruI

The choirs of Sweet Briar
(Va0 College and Hamilton
College, Clinton. N. Y. win
combine to provide music for
the 4 o'clock evensong service
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral.
A prelude for the service,
consisting Of early Protestant
church music. will be played
by the st. Laurent Brass En-
seInble Of Lausanne. Switzer-
land.
Canon Richard williams, d.
rector of social relations for the
Diocese Of Washington, will
preach.
Following the service there
will be an organ recital by
Lawrence Jamison Of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Canon william @. Workman
will celebrate Holy Communion
at ii am. and the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr.. dean Of
the cathedral. viii be preacher
for the service.
Holy Communion also will
be celebrated at 1880 am. in
st. Mary's Chapel by Canon
Kenneth j. Sharp and at 8
pm. in Bethlehem Chapel by
the Rev. Davis Carter. assistant
to Representative Jack Brooks,
Democrat Of Texas.
Virginia win be remembered
in the traditional State day
prayers at the morning serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Lenten Service REEVES
Hymn Doting to 626

Paul's Episcopal Church at
Bailey's Crossroads because the
congregations own church, now
under construction, won't be
completed until after Easter.
The Akathist hymn. which
became a part Of the Lenten
service of Orthodox churches
after $50, has four parts Of
four stanzas each. the Rev.
Theodore Cl,elpon. who con-
Quoted the service, explained.
The verses celebrate the An
nunciation and the birth Of
Christ, and offer praise to the
Virgin.
Each stanZa has a two line
chorus opening with "Hail. I"
For this reason the ceremony
held last night sometimes is
called "Heretismoi," which
means Hail Service"
In addition to singing Of the
Akathist hymn. the service In
cludes the singing of psalms
from the Old Testament. the
canon--a group Of short hymni
from the mass - and othel
songs.
This service, in every verse
reflects the utter humility be,
fore God Of Mary, which SHOULD
be the cardinal response OF
sour part to the Lenten niessag,
of the love Of God" Father
1Chelpon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Area Churches
LIST Guest
Speakers

Guest speakers viii appear
tomorrow before a number OF
Washington area church ccn-
gregations and other religious
groups.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest w
Kuebler Of New York City
projects director Of the Popu-
lation Policy Panel Of the Hugh
Moore Fund, will speak at the
9:15 and ll:l5 am. services al
the Unitarian Church of Ar
lingtOn, 4444 Arlington boule-
ward.
DR.. Clyde Taylor, executive
secretary Of the Evangelical
Foreign Mission Association
and secretary Of affairs Of the
National Association Of Evan
gelicals, will speak at 10:45
am. and 7:l5 pm. services OF
the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets
NE.
DIR. Grady d. Davis, dean OF
the Shaw University Divinity
School, Raleigh, N. c., will
speak at the ii am. service
Of Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets NV, which is
observing SHAW University
Day"
Dolph Thompson, public re-
lations representative, will
speak at the ii am. service OF
the Meridian Hill Baptist
Church, 1725 Kalorama road
INV.
DR.. Alfred o. Fuerbringer
president Of Concordia The
illogical Seminary, St. Louis.
will preach at the II am.
service of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Leesburg pike and
Idylwood road, Falls Church.
Or. Edward w. Bauman
professor of systematic the
ology at Wesley Theological
Seminary. will speak at a
special lenten vesper service
at 4 pm. in the Oman Chapel
at the seminary, 4400 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
William M. Gibson of Boston
an assistant United States
Attorney, will speak at the
IL am. service of John Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church, 1915
Fourteenth street NV, which
is holding its annual Mems
Day observance.
| DR.. Walter H. Judd, former
medical missionary to China
and former Republican Repre-
sentative from Minnesota, will
speak at a $3.50 pm. family
supper in the fellowship hall
of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 2701 Cameron Mill
road, Alexandria. as part Of
the church's continuing OBJ
servance Of the World Mission
season.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson
; minister-superintendent of the
} Southern California and South.
west Conference of the Unitec
Church Of Christ, will speal
at the IL am. All University
!, Religious Service in Andrew
: Rankin Memorial Chapel
l Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

sELF-REvELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

In 626, a Persian fleet and
Scythian land force attacked
Constantinople while the En-
peror Herakleios was engaged
in q campaign in Persia.
Tradition has it that on
August is a great storm de-
stroyed the Persian ships. while
the Scythians were routed. The
Christians of Constantinople
flocked to the ancient Church
of the Virgin Mary in vlaher-
nae, q suburb Of the capital,
and sang a hymn stu used
today:
IAN ArchdnOel tDas sent from
hedUen to say
Hail to the Mother OF God
and saying
In his bodiless Uoice he sdu
Thee, o Lord,
Embodied and he, standing
iDrdpt in tDonder, cried
Aloud to her:
fHdA BY tDhom joy iDiu shint
Hal through iDhom the curs'
mill decline
Because the congregation
stood as they sang, the anthem
became known as the Akathis
con foot') hymn.
In $50 and $50 the city wa
saved from the Saracens, OF
August Is both times, and again
the residents offered thanks Il
the Virgin in the church a.
Vlahernae. During this perioe
the anthem Ell Ypermaho
("Invincible Champion") wa
added to the Akathist hymn.
Last night the Akathist hymn
was sung, as 1t will be ever
Friday during Lent, by mem.
bers OF the Greek Orthodo,
Church of Northern Virginia
The service was held at st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Area CIergymen Accepting
Assignments Elsewhere

last sermon at the Olney
church March "a. He was born
in 1880 at Amarillo, Tex, and
was graduated from MacMur-
ray College, 1852, and from
Union Theological Seminary,
1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler will be
commissioned as missionaries
by Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at Wesley Theological Semi
nary, 4400 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Lutheran Services
In Sherwood School

A Lutheran Church is being
established in the olney- SANDY
Spring-Ashton area Of Mont
gomery County under the su.
pervision Of the Missouri Synod
Mission Board. Sunday school
at $3.50 am. and worship service
ct IL am. will be held in the
Sherwood Elementary School
Sandy Spring.
Chaplain r. C. Hohenstein
USN (retiredD. will conduct
services for the new church. Co.
operating are the Rev. Charles
s. Mueller Of st. Andrews
Lutheran Church, Glenmont
and Or. Martin Pooh Of Pilgrim
Lutheran. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Three clergymen announced
today they are leaving the
Washington area for assign
ments elsewhere.
The Rev. Wilson r. Lanpher
has resigned as pastor of Naza-
rene First Church to take a
similar position at the Naza-
rene College Church, Nampa,
Idaho, effective March 10.
Mr.. Lanpher, who has been
here since 1857. win preach his
last sermons as pastor here at
the 1880 am. and 7 pm. serv-
ices tomorrow in the church at
Sixteenth and Webster streets
NV.
A native of Fitchburg, Mass,
he was graduated from Eastern
Nazarene College, 1887. He
served in the Army Air Corps
as a chaplain during World
War II. 1943-46. He is married
and has two daughters.
DR.. Paul F. Warner is leaving
his post as superintendent of
the Hagerstown District, Meth
odist Church, to become field
representative Of the Okinawa
Kyodan, the Protestant church
in Okinawa, effective June /,
He has served six years as
Hagerstown District superin-
tendent.
A native Of Salisbury, Nd,
DR.. Warner is q graduate OF
Western Maryland College,
1918, and the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York, 1921.
He Is married and has four
children.
The Rev. Hallock N. Mohler
has resigned as pastor OF
the Oakdale-E Emory Methodist
Church, Olney, Md, to become
a missionary of the Methodist
Church in Belgium. He will
assume the post Of pastor Of the
American Protestant Church
Of Brussels following four
months Of intensive French
language studies in Grenoble,
France.
Mr.. Mohler will deliver his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Catholic Men Name
w. c. Nicholson

William G. Nicholson, WASH
ington optometrist, was elected
president Of the Council OF
Catholic Men Of the Archdio-
cese Of Washington during It's
recent annual meeting.
Other new officers elected to
serve with Mr.. Nicholson dur
ing the coming year are former
Representative John r. Costello
of California, vice president;
Lowell L. Cyrus. secretary, and
Richard Love, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1963-02-03
The Magic
Of Doors
BY FLORA WHITTEMORE

Nor LONG AGO, I heard two sentences
expressed in just seven little words. They
were spoken quietly, slowly; but they kept
repeating themselves in my brain until
they made an impression like a rut worn
deeper and deeper by the constant passing
of wagon wheels along muddy road. These
are the simple words: ''DOOrs are interest
ing. They open and dose."
Doors are such an everyday part Of
living that we rarely give them thought
unless they stick when we wish to pass
through. Yet the more think about them,
the deeper grows the rut in my mind.
The doors through which we choose
to pass determine to a very great extent
the sort of people we become. There are
school and college doors, library and church
doors, doors to gambling houses and bars,
barn doors, bank doors, hospital doors,
prison doors.
Besides all these are doors Of homes,
factories, business houses and stores through
which you and | pass constantly in and out,
out and in, as we choose, thanks be to God.
Yes, doors are interesting. They open
and Close" And the doors we open and
close each day decide the lives we live.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

@Gr~IIM
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CircuiafieH: ~, ,%00, 600

BEH C. WRScHF, RFeideat
EUCLID N. CONVECTION
Chairman Of he Board
Jon C. STEALING
Hoaorary Chairman
Evening star., 1963-02-03
February ., 1853
TIE NsGisssI Sunday Maeasiae

eoVSR' The "Hr" by science Fred Freeman. 8, How To Raise
81 Rolling TOmOnO~s Railroads the Sky Us Youth Frontier
4' Check Up weight QuOtn"
Make PunbOw Compact
Evening star., 1963-02-03

WHIIAN I. NIcHoIs
Editor and Publidter
ID MscAETHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cnUPPo. AT Director
STEWART BEACH, ASS. % fke Editor