davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
OUR RELIGIONS
Season of Lent
Opens Wednesday
By CARLYLE ADAMS

For most of Western Christendom, Lent begins next
Wednesday The first day of Lent called Ash Wednesday
because at one public penitents clad In sack cloths
sprinkled with ashes ceremoniay admitted to the
Catholic Church to begin their penance on this day
Between the eighth and tenth centuries those enen practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Edward L. Ericsson, leader Of the
Washington Ethical Society
speaks on Ethics for HUI
mandty."
IL am, WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. Jackson brings the morn
ing message from Cherrydale
Baptist Church, Military road
and Lorcum lane, Arlington.
II am, WFAN-FM-The Rev.
Nathan C. Brooks speaks from
Petworth-M Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church. His subject is
Holy He'll"
1880 am, WUST-Roosevelt
Mcintyre, minister Of Meridian
Hill Baptist Church, delivers q
message on Limiting the IN
| limited"
GAS pm, woOK & WAN
THE Faith of Millions" Cath
ole goodwill program with DR.,
Paul Cooke of District Teachers
College as moderator.
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison" Catholic chaplains
at the District of Columbia De-
partment of Corrections discuss
prisoners and prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Metropolitan Baptist Church,
which grew from a dream en-
tertained by the late Mrs. Ce-
lestia Ferris, will celebrate its
85th anniversary tomorrow.
Almost 95 years ago, Mrs.
Ferris called a prayer meeting
at her home. She pointed out
that no Baptist witness existed
north of Pennsylvania avenue
and east of the Capitol.
In 1871 a Sunday school was
started in a frame building at
Seventh and A streets NE.
with a view toward establish
ing q church. From the school
sprang an organization known
as the Metropolitan Baptis t
Association.
The association purchased a
lot on the corner Of Sixth and
A streets NE, for $1,000. In
those days of non-inflation, the
congregation managed to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

from 365 members until 1t num-
bered more than 5000 at his
retirement Al years later. In
appreciation, the congregation
completed an educational build
ing in 1851 as a memorial to
DR.. Ball.
Meanwhile, the members Of
the church had steadily i'm
proved the physical plant by
adding a $4,000 auditorium
and a new church with a seat
ing capacity Of 1900.
During its long history, Met
ropolitan Baptist, headed by
Pastor r. B. Culbreth, has sent
Al men to the ministry. 1t also
has 80 Pensioners that have
been members Of the congrega-
ton for half a century or more.
Other officials Of the church
include H. Taylor Bowers, min
lister Of education; John
Kooistra, minister Of music;
and John Cochran, minister OF
youth.
The church is presently rem
ovating the educational build
ing and has recently provided
parking for 10 automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Pastors Plan
Pulpit Swap

Continuing its five-year Gus
tom, the Wheaton Ministerial
Association will hold its auual
Pulpit Exchange In most.
churches tomorrow.
The purpose Of the exchange,
the Rev. Robert w. Richardson,
associate pastor Of MILAN Me-
mortal Methodist Church. said,
is to promote understanding
and acquaintance among par
ticipating Protestant denomi-
nations.
Ministers have been assigned
as follows:
The Revs. Merrill brennan,
MILAN Memorial Methodist to
United Church OF Christ; Al
len Grammer. United Church
of Christ TO MILAN Memorial;
Lamar Gibble, Good Shepherd
Church of the Brethren to First
Baptist Church of Wheaton,
and Ross Morrison, First Bap-
fist to Good Shepherd.
Also, the Revs. David Wat
terworth Of Georgia Avenue
Christian Church to Hughes
Methodist Church; Odell o.
teen, Hughes Methodist tc
Georgia Avenue Christian
Burke Dorworth Of st. Mat.
thew's Presbyterian Church Il
Resurrection Lutheran Church
! and Ross Forcey Of ResuFrec'
/ ton Lutheran to st. Matthew
Presbyterian.
} And, the RevS. Grover Wins
low of Wheaton Seventh-Da,
. Adventist Church to Nortl
: Gate Baptist Church; Wesle,
Y johnson. North Gate +
\ Wheaton Seventh-Day Advent
: list today; Bruce Graham O
Glenmont Methodist Church t
wheaton Woods Baptis
. Church, Sunday March 10. an
: William Houston, Wheato
y Woods to Glenmont Methods
= March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Metropolitan Baptist
Observes 85th Year

a chapel for $2,2O6. not count
ing the material and labor con-
tributed.
Eventually, on February 81,
1878, the Metropolitan Baptist
Church was organized. 1t
boosted 81 members.
The association transferred
its property to the church a
year later and then purchased
an adjoining lot for $1,000. The
congregation also undertook a
$4,000 mortgage.
These efforts resulted IN a
building worth $1,000 that was
dedicated in the spring Of 1888
The last Of the church debt was
paid off in 1901 and the event
was duly celebrated on Febru-
airy 81, Of that year.
During this period DR.. John
Compton Ball was pastor. His
congregation steadily increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

The following teleyision and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$50 am, wTOP-9-
Chapel Of the Air." conducted
by Mai. Hans e. Sandrock,
permanent minister.
ESQ am. -WTOP-9-"Mass
for Shut-ins," celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond. a Paulist
priest.
1890 am, WTTG-5-A
film, For Fair Play" will be
shown on 1.-THE Jewish Hour, Z"
sponsored by the Jewish Com
munity Council Of Greater
Washington and the Greater
Washington Rabbinate.
IL am, WMAL-7-"The
Book Of Hosea" will be dis
cussed in the fifth Of a series
on the Prophets Of Israel"
Appearing will be Rabbi SAM
uel Scolnic and Rabbi Morris
Gordon.
Radio
Tam, WMAL-"The Hour CT
Power" conducted by the Rev
Ernest A. Tippett, superintend-
ent of Central Union Mission.
7:3O am, WWDC - "Tht
Mass for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"Gaininl
Dominion over Age" in the
series THE Bible Speaks Il
You"
$3.50 am, WUST-Dr. jane
D. Foy, minister Of Asbur!
Methodist Church, speaks OF
How Many Loaves Have You?
9:35 am, VOL AM 81 FIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

have arisen from a numerical
Interpretation of Hebrew let
tiers forming the words which,
in English, would be translated
Sons of Israel" 1t is regarded
as impossible that as many as
two million people could have
lived in Egypt or have sur
vived in the desert. They GER
tainly could not have found
room in Canaan.
-
Question: ais the sentence,
This, too, shall pass away
from the Bible. II 50, In what
book Of the Bible is IL fOund?"
It is not in the Bible. The
original source is not known.
It is a sentence which was
quoted by Nathaniel Hawthorne
in his novel, 1.-THE House Of
Seven Gables"
Also, in a speech to the Wis
consin State Agricultural 30
ciety in Milwaukee in 1859,
Abraham Lincoln quoted the
sentence and said that it was
offered to an Eastern mon
arch" when he asked his wise
men to invent a saying which
would be true and appropriate
in all times and situations"
Question: "PIease tell me In
what chapter and verse Of the
Bible I can find the statement,
When down in spirits, drink
strong wine.'"
You will not find this verse
in the Bible. In Psalm civ Is
there is reference to wine thai
maketh glad the heart of man.
On the other hand, you vii
find also in the Bible prov
cribs Xxx, ID: Wine is a mocker
strong drink is raging: Anc
whosoever is deceived thereb!
is not wise"
(Register and Tribune syndicate)
Questions on religion and
the Bible may be addressed
to DR.. Carlyle Adams, in care
OF The Washington Star. All
questions must be signed, but
the names of the writers tOilI
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous let
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Lutheran Adult Glass

A l0Nweek Adult Informa-
ton Glass will get under way
tomorrow at Oxon Hill Lu-
theran Church, 5735 Oxon Hill
road, Pastor Robert @. Schoen-
heider said. Glasses will be held
at 7:30 pm. every Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23


fell into disuse and a general
penance of entire congrega-
tions took their place.
\
Question: "What Is the diff
ference between fasting and
abstinence?"
Fasting sometimes means the
voluntary refusal to take any
food at all. In the Roman
Catholic Church, 1t involves
the practice of eating Just one
full meal on days which are
set apart as fast days" In
the Eastern Orthodox Churches
1t is even more rigorous.
Fasting is imposed only on
persons over 81 and under SO.
1t may be observed in seasons
such as Lent, prior to taking
holy communion or as q pen
ance. Abstinence, on the other
hand, means the refraining
from eating any food made
from flesh-meat. 1t is observed
as an obligation in the Ro-
man Catholic Church on Fri
days, Ash Wednesday, and GER
tain other days such as
Wednesdays or Saturdays Of
Lent. On holy days of obliga-
ton, however, normal abSti-
nence Is set aside.
Question: Does history re-
cord how many people were
with Hoses in the escape from
Egypt?"
The only account known o.
the exodus from Egypt is tina
which is included in the Bible
Exodus, xii 37-42 there is 9
description of the departure o
Moses and the children o
Israel from Egypt. The &C
count says there were 100000
men besides children" Their
are references in Exodus
xxxviii 26; Numbers, 1 46. At
Numbers Nv, 48, and Number
XVI, 81, So. There is grea
difficulty in interpreting thes
figures.
If there were as many a
100000 men, plus women ant
children, the whole group nigh
have extended to more tina
O million.
Some Biblical scholars be
lieve the number 100000 ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

INDEPENDENT BibIe-csntered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
c. {. Sanford, 81,
Naval Architect
Retired in 1851

Charles E. Sanford, 81. q re-
tired naval architect and ship
building consultant. died Of o
heart attack Monday, at his
home, 6522 Western avenue
NV.
A native Of Baltimore, he at
tended public schools there and
as O youth became an ap-
prentice in the shipbuilding
yards In Newport News, Va.
Mr.. Sanford remained in the
craft and during the 193Os was
q civilian employe Of the Army
Corps Of Engineers. His work
included designing Army trans
port ships. ,,..
Before his retirement in
1851 from the procurement di-
vision Of the Army's chief Of
transportation, Mr.. Sanford
received q commentator for
meritorious civilian service.
He leaves his wife Bertha,
and q daughter, Mrs. John r.
Doyle, both the home address.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Richard Hollis,
Retired Chief of
Agriculture Unit

Richard A. Hollis. 81, who
worked his way up from mes
senger to branch chief in the
Department Of Agriculture's Of
flee Of Information, died Mon
day at his home in Silver Spring
after q long illness.
Mr.. Hollis had retired in De-
cember as chief Of the Utiliza-
ton and Inquiries Branch, Pub
locations Division. He had served
in the Office Of Information
for 80 years. with the exception
Of six months In another sec.
ton Of the Department.
Among his responsibilities
was to provide members Of Con-
gress with the Farmers Bulle-
tin, O distribution totaling
about 5 million copies q year.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Hollis resided all his life in the
Washington area and attended
Eastern High School here. He
was o member Of the Joseph H.
Milans Lodge, No. 80. Free and
Accepted Masons.
Mr.. Hollis leaves his wife.
Naomi Saul Hollis, Of the home
address. 2510 Mason street. Sill
yer Spring; q son, Richard A.
Hollis, jr., Of 800 Tahona drive.
Silver Spring; q daughter. Mrs.
Gregory Miller, and Q grand
daughter Of 4 Manchester place,
Silver Spring.
He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Alice Merrill, and two
brothers. Charles r. and George
e. Hollis, all Of 2516 Tunlaw
road NV, and Q sister. Mrs.
Kathryn Wiggtnton, 5905 Carl
ton lane, Glen Mar, Md.
Funeral services viii be held
at / pm. Friday ct Warner z.
Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Dr.. Edwin B. Behrend, 81,
Led in Clinical Pathology

DR.. Edwin B. Behrend, the
first modern clinical pathologist
to practice in this area, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after O long
illness. He was 81.
In his Cougar career here,
he pioneered many new patho-
logical techniques, inspired by
his early association with the
most advanced scientists that
Berlin, Vienna and Prague had
to offer in the 1905.
For two years Of that decade,
the doctor Travelled in Europe
absorbing the teachings Of such
medical leaders as Enrich,
Boas, Garhart, Frankel Bilroth
and Virchow, the founder Of
modern pathology.
A Washington native, DR..
Behrend had attended public
elementary and high schools
here. graduating from the
Emerson Institute in 1888.
He received @ degree from
Johns Hopkins and received his
medical degree from the
Georgetown University Medical
School In 1894. interning at the
old Garfield Hospital.
After his return from Eu-
rope, DR.. Behrend entered pri-
vate practice with his father,
Dr.. Adajah Behrend, who had
been Q physician since shortly
after the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Ernest 7. Stewart, "a,
Alumni Council Official

Ernest T. Stewart, A, direc-
tor Of the Center for Study and
Research Of the American
Alumni Council, died yesterday
at the Washington Hospital
Center Of heart disease.
A native Of Indiana, Pa, Mr..
Stewart attended the Phillips
Exeter Academy and was grad
uated from Princeton Univer-
sity In 1871.
He was assistant city editor
Of the Indiana Evening Gazette,
and later Joined the Navy. re-
ceiving HIS commission aboard
the USS Yorktown. He left
the Navy as q lieutenant at the
end Of World War II and be-
came editor Of the Princeton
Alumni Weekly.
In 1951.Mr. Stewart became
executive director Of the Ameri-
can Alumni Council. an In
formation clearing house on
alumni relations and educa-
tional fund raising. He became
director Of the Study and Re-
search Center in 1862.
Mr.. Stewart also served on
the advisory committee on
higher education Of the United
States Office Of Eduaction.
He was o member Of the
Princeton Club Of Washington.
Mr.. Stewart leaves his wife,
Lois; three daughters, Dale,
Ann and Lynn; two sons. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

In 1893 the son founded the
clinical laboratory at George
town University Hospital, where
he taught 81 years as q pro-
fessor Of pathology and BAG
teriology and associate pro-
fessor Of medicine.
His patients included many
political notables. He deter
mined the cause Of Ohio Sena-
tor Mark Hanna's illness by
microscopic techniques when
other doctors were baffled. The
disease was atypical typhoid
fever.
DR.. Behrend retired in 1854,
but, the family said, quite q
few Of his old patients would
appear" to have him advise
them.
In the great influenza cpl
demic during World War I, DR.,
Behrend worked around the
clock. until he too fell Ill with
the disease.
DR.. Behrend leaves his wife.
Frances Sanders Behrend, OF
the Calvert-Woodley Apart
ments; two sisters. Mrs. An
drew Stewart, Of the Kenmore
Apartments and Miss Esther M.
Behrend, of the Calvert Wood
ley; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
PAUL, Of 4827 Nebraska avenue
NV, and Miss Louise M.
Behrend, Of New York. and two
granddaughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Col. r. L. Shoemaker,
Soldier, Educator, Dies

1t. Col. Robert M. Shoemaker
is In the Air Force assigned to
SHAPE headquarters in Paris.
Both sons are West Point grad
yates. A grandson. Raymond
L. III is in his third year at
West Point.
Besides his wife and two
sons, he leaves his mother, Mrs.
Alice L. Shoemaker, Of ASIA
Connecticut avenue NV, and
two sisters, Miss Katharine l..
Shoemaker. of the same ad-
dress, and Mrs. Mildred A.
Hauser, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Services and burial will be at
/ pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
State Revenues Rise

RICHMOND. Feb. ~ (AP).-
Virginia's general fund reve-
nues collected In the seven
ended January 81 we're
S2.6 million higher than coll
lections for the same period q
year ago, State Controller
Sidney c. Day, IT,. said yes
terday. The seven-month total
this year was SIS. 1877 $40. COM
pared with $52,536,506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Mrs. Edith Rothe,
Ex-D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Edith Fatherly Rothe,
81, q Washington resident for
20 years, died yesterday in
Norfolk. where she had been
living the last three years.
She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. L. M. Basye, Mrs. d. w.
Barnes and Mrs. Roy Evans,
all Of Norfolk; Mrs. F. N. Neal,
Of Kittanning, Pa; and four
sons, James w. Belcher and
Thomas q. Belcher, both Of
Norfolk; Woodrow w. Belcher,
of st. Paul, Mimi. and Bobbie
H. Belcher. Of New Orleans,
La.
Services were to be at $50
pm. today at the Ewell & Will
hanson funeral home, in Nor
folk, with burial at 2:3O pm.
tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

and Scott. all Of 2917 Argyle
drive. Alexandria. the home
address: q sister. Mrs. John
Adams Of Port Charlotte, Fla.
and a brother, John d. Stewart
OF 1869 Beechwood circle, Ar
lington.
Burial will be Friday in
Greenwood Cemetery in In
diana, with memorial services
at 3 pm. Sunday in Beverly
Hills Community Church In
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ app
Arthur L. Mccartney. 81. au-
thor and boating enthusiast.
died yesterday. He was the son
Of the late Richard 8. Mccall
frey, who was head Of the
mining and metallrgy depart
ment Of the University Of Wis
consin, and q brother Of John
X. McCaffrey, Q television
news commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
col. RAYMOND y. Shoemaker

Col. Raymond L. Shoemaker,
q retired Army officer who
served as dean Of students at
Indiana University from 1946
to 1855, died Monday at his
home in Bloomington, Ind. He
was SO.
Col. Shoemaker was born
and raised in Washington and
married Edith Scott Combs,
whom he met at Western High
School. Upon graduation from
Cornell College In 1917 he be-
gan q S0-year career in the
Army.
In 1899 he arrived at Indiana
University to teach on the
ROTC staff, and directed the
training Of over 1000 men in
the second largest collegiate
Army training unit during
World War II. The board Of
trustees conferred on him It's
first and only official citation
for exceptional meritorious
service"
His popularity at Indiana
was legend, and he was voted
the most popular member Of
the faculty on campus. He left
to take command Of Camp
Breckenridge, KY. In 1914, but
returned as dean upon his re-
tirement from the Army In
1916. He retired as dean in
1856.
The family military tradition
is being carried on. One of
the last words the colonel heard
was that one Of his sons, Col.
Raymond L. Shoemaker II had
been nominated for promotion
to brigadier general. He is as
signed to the Pentagon and is
in charge Of Army information.
Col. Shoemaker's other son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Dratha

WALKER, sPOTTswOOD CONWAY.
on Saturday. February g. i9e3,
eoNGMatsYn RiAL XII q gfsS5g5F cUSsSs9
band Of Lillian Broderick walker,
father Of Mrs. Dorothy v. HinSon
liam " sims Of ArlinEton, va:
grandfather Of Mrs. Joann sabourin
Barrett OF Falls Church, Va: Mrs.
Lois oAumer Of Alexandria, Va:
Miss Bonita Sims Of Arlington. Va,
nS E Fs b q bHin' OF .ts q eaTSl
ylyed by other relatives and many
friends. Friends may call at the
X. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
T,ssday P PeS 81 NV ia ' iSsrti5. pm IN
silitiesl. aervices from the above
funeral home on Thursday, February
$780, g; e. 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hlil
wHETzEL, MYRTLE Z. on Monday.
Hospital, Myrtle !. w WI sTSsRiOt u
Layhill, Nd. beloved wife Of Lewis
y and the late BENJAMIN Dove.
Kenneth A, and Richard L. Whatsei.
alster Of HeSSie CaplinRer, Hattie
Turner, Qlenda. Nellie and Herman
Dove, She also Is survived 81 one
grandson, Friends may cali at the
Francis Barber Funeral Home,
Laytonsville, Nd, where services viii
be held on Thursday, February Is,
81 pm. Interment Flower Hi
Cemetery. Redland, Nd. "a
WHITAKER, FLORA. on sunday.
February ~, 1868, FLORA WHIT.
TAKER Of .207 r st. NV. Notice
q funeral later, Arrangements By
YOUNG. SOLOMON. On Saturday.
February %, 1898, SOLOMON
band Of Irene Young, father OF
Lorraine, Denece, Shella and MI
chael Young, brother OF Mrs. sarah
Hall, Mrs. Pauline silas. Arthur
Young and Samuel and Hestis Wads
OF Lancaster, 8. c. After 4 pm.
Thursday, February 2s, friends may
call at the johnson A jenkins Fu-
neral Home, 4S04 0eorEia ave,
nv; where services will be held on
Friday. March 1, at pm, Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
8. w. Butler. Mortician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

LEE, John 8. Ths wife and family
their ,deePe.t gratitude 70 the many
orary pallbearers and all who as
sisted IN the funeral services.
WIFE. MRS. GENEVA LEE. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

BAKER, DAISY N. on Monday. Feb
sSarIN o "a YEA a. asI IssidsHSs s
DAISY N. BAKER beloved. wife Of
OF Mrs. Beuiah Welfiey and J. Dem
mis- Baker, Friends may can AZ
The Baker Funeral Home. 2lt North
less vili be held on Thursday,,
ss5ss5i M M,n a. y s .n''rm'n'
BANKS, POLLY TAyLoR. On
isgS ksiersHss. "a. nv POLLY
Mrs. Anna Carter Of "a " 81.
NV Alma T.. Doe and Mamie
Taylor. she also H. survived by
remains may Be viewed on wsdnss-
Funeral Home. sfe II 81 ne, from
4 70 10 pm. Services AZ 2 pm.
Thursday, February -. ct the above
funeral home. tnterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
BARNES. JAMES A. on Monday. Peb-
ruary 20. 1898. at his resldenes.
1857 oats z. n.sn JAMES 4.
hnRNEs J, h srg,h;sI q Mr., Jamie
re, Z. Berry Of Charleston, O. G..
and william Barnes Also SURVIVE
ms are other relatives and many
friends. Notice q funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS By Rollins. 20