davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
IS Parishes Aid
WETA Program

Fifteenth Catholic parishes In
the Archdiocese Of Washington
will participate in a special
program of WETA television to
teach reading and writing to
illiterates.
Called Operation Alphabet
the program will be carried
over Channel 26 from z to 7::3O
pm, Monday through Fridays.
The program also will be car
ried from $3.50 to Z am. daily
on WTOP channel 9.
The parishes will serve as
centers of instrucon where
the program can be viewed and
additional instruction given
Fides Neighborhood House also
will participate.
Parishes participating In the
program include Our Lady OF
Perpetual Hep, Holy Name, st
Teresa, st. Martin, Our Lady
Queen Of Peace, st. Vincent
de Paul, SITS. Paul and Angus
tine, st. Aloysius, Holy Re-
deemer, Sacred Heart, Holy
Comforter, st. Peter, st. Francis
de Sales, st. Gabriel's and
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Nine Churches
Set Bible Glasses

Vacation Bible School classes
begin Monday In several Wash
ington area churches.
Glasses will meet Monday
through Thursday at WoodSide
Methodist Church. Meeting
Monday through August 16 will
be classes at Ascension Luth-
eran, Messiah Lutheran, Con-
cordia Lutheran, Chevy Chase
Baptist, darlington Presbyter-
ian, Morningside Baptist, Park
way Baptist and Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian
Churches.
Glasses will meet Monday
through August II at Mary
land Park Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Holy Name Group
To Back Plan on
Chapel at Shrine

Washington area delegates Il
tie Holy Name Society con.
vention August 21-25 in Buf.
falo, N. Y, are expected to urge
passage of a resolution calling
for a Holy Name Chapel at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
ception here, a spokesman fol
the society reports.
A similar resolution was sub.
mitted to the Washington
Archdiocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies last spring by
Thomas v. Hynes, chairman Of
the Washington delegation to
the convention, the spokesman
said.
The proposed resolution
would study the advisability oil
sponsoring construction of q
chapel at the shrine on the
campus Of Catholic University
More than 1900 members OF
the society from the United
States, Canada, and other for
eign countries are expected to
attend the convention at which
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, will be the keynote
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Guest Speakers to Fill
Many Pull pits in Area

ington, will speak at 8:45 and
10 am. services in ConcOrdia
United Church Of Christ, 1920
@ street NV.
Rear Admiral j. Floyd Dreith,
Chief of Navy Chaplains, will
speak at $3.50 and II am. in
Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Ninth and South Taylor streets,
Arlington.
Wesley H. Wilkie, vicar of
Christ Lutheran Church, Six
tenth and Gallatin streets
NV. will speak at services at
$3.50 and IL am. at the church.
Union Methodist Church, 8l4
Twentieth street NV, will be
host at IL am. to DR.. Robert @
Jones, chairman Of the De-
partment Of Religion at George
Washington University.
DR.. Lowell Ditzen, guest min
lister on the NBC network tele-
vision program art of Living, y
will speak at 8 and II am. in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
Arthur M. Romig, Stated
Clerk Of the Presbytery OF
Washington City. will speak at
vesper services at 4 pm. at the
National Presbyterian Center,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
DR.. John Mulholland, Of the
Washington Bible College, will
speak at IL am. in the Airing
ton Memorial Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church,
North Quincy and Twentieth
streets, Arlington.
DR.. Norman w. Price, associ-
ate secretary OF the Department
of Missionary Education and
Promotion OF the Baptist For
eign Mission Board, will speak
at 1885 am. in First Baptist
Church, 1892 King street, Al
exandria.
Grose Evans, curator OF the
Index OF American Design al
the National Gallery Of Art. will
speak at II am. in Mount Yer
non Unitarian Church, l2T
Fort Hunt road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
TwolMinisters BEGIN
Service in D. c. Area

Two new ministers have been
called to serve churches In the
Washington area.
The Rev. James L. Ewalt,
former associate pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Red Bank, N. j., will conduct
his first service at $3.50 and
II am. tomorrow as minister of
the Eastminster Presbyterian
Church in Bladensburg, Md.
A native of Polk, Pa, Mr.,
Ewalt was ) graduated from
Westminster College in New
Wilmington, Pa, and the
Princeton Theological Semin-
airy, and received the master
of education degree from the
University Of Pittsburgh.
He served in World War II
as a chaplain. serving In Italy,
and later was named command
chaplain of the Army Air Force
Service Command in the Med
iterranean.
Following the war he served
as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Grafton, Pa,
before being called to serve the
Red Bank congregation.
The Rev. William r. Wooten.
former assistant pastor of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
Richmond, has assumed his du-
ties as assistant rector of Grace
Episcopal Church In Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Wooten, who was grad
uated from the Virginia Teho-
logical Seminary and the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Vatican Council
Program on N

-Four programs on the Second
Vatican Council will be pre-
sented at 1880 pm. each Sunday
throughout August on WRC-
TV, Channel 4.
James O'Gara, managing ed
itor of Commonweal Magazine
will be host on the series en-
titled, Conversations on the
Council"
Participating In the first pro-
gram tomorrow will be DR.,
Frederick Grant, a delegate
observer for the Anglican COM
munion appointed by the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury to rep
resent the American Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Guest speakers Will occupy
the pulpits of many Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
Of Christianity Today, will
speak at 10:45 am. and 8 pm
services as part Of a Summer
Bible Conference held this
month at Temple Hills Baptist
Church, 4783 st. Barnabas road
Sc.
DR.. Edward A. Morris, SUPER
intendent of the Flowerwood
Mobile Rest Homes Of the
Board Of Pensions Of the
United Presbyterian Church
In st. Petersburg. Fla, will
speak at $3.50 and IL am. in
Grace Presbyterian Church
Springfield, Va.
Paul Demetrus, an Assemblies
Of God missionary to Russia,
will speak at 1880 pm. in Ar
nngtOn Asse m bly, OF God
Church, 450l North Pershing
drive, Arlington.
Mount Vernon Place MethO-
dis. Church, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV. will be host at the
Q and ll:l5 am. services to the
Rev. william E. Firth, superin-
tendent Of the Baltimore West
District Of the Methodist
Church.
DR.. James Appleby, director
Of field work and evangelism
at Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond. will speak at II
am. in the Presbyterian Church
Of the Pilgrims, Twenty second
and p streets NV.
The Rev. Robert Weirer, for.
mer pastor Of Douglas Me-
mortal Church here, will SPEAK
at 8:45 and IL am. services in
McKendree Methodist Church
242l Lawrence street NE.
The Rev. Robert p. Whitlock
pastor Of st. Johns Methodist
Church, Fruitland. Md, will.
speak at 8 pm. In Atlantic
Methodist Church, Baltimore
avenue and Fourth street
Ocean City, Md.
DR.. Charles Enders. chaplain
Of Goodwill Industries Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
New Mission Holds
Services in School

Services are being held in the
newly formed Montrose Epis-
copal Mission at 10 am. each
Sunday in the Green Acres
School, 11701 Danville drive,
Rockville.
The Rev. Richard U. Smith
associate pastor Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda,
is assisting the Episcopal Do
cese of Washington in founding
the mission. Comdr. Roy Pet
chey, USN, will conduct services
at the mission tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NH Revolving Altar
Serves Three Faiths

Attendance averages about 7C
at the services. On special &C.
casions such as Easter, Christ
mas and Good Friday, NH
employees are invited to the
services.
Most patients walk to the
chapel services, but 1t is not
unusual to see worshippers
there in wheelchairs. Center
patients unable to attend may
turn on bedside radios to hear
their faiths service conducted
from the revolving altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
New Church to Use
Anucostiu Temple

Services will be held at II
am. and 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the newly formed First
United Pentecostal Church of
Washington, meeting In the
Anacostia Masonic Temple. 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc.
The Rev. Carl w. Gardner is
pastor of the new church which
holds Sunday School classes at
GAS am. each Sunday and a
weekly Bible study class at 1880
pm. each Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Ha|aby 10 Talk
To Orthodox

Federal Aviation Administra-
tor Najeeb Halaby will be
among the featured speakers
at the 18th annual Syrian
Antiochian Orthodox Archdio-
cese Tuesday through Sunday
at the Sheraton-Par Hotel.
Honored guests at the con.
vention will include Ibrahim
Ell Ahadab, Ambassador from
Lebanon; Omar Abou Richie
Ambassador from Syria; and
leaders of the Roman Cath
olic and Protestant Churches
The convention will be pre-
sided over by Metropolitan
Archbishop Antony Bashir, who
will conduct religious services
daily throughout the six-day
meeting. Bishop Ignatius Haz-
i'm, dean of the Patriarchial
Seminary of Balamand, Leba-
non, also will attend.
The convention schedule in
cludes religious services, for
ums, and committee and board
meetings. A feature of the
meeting will be a concert by
the choirs of st. Georges Syr-
ian Orthodox Church, SITS
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox church, st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church and
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church with a 30-voice chill
dren's choir.
The convention also includes
a Potomac River Cruise fea-
turing American and Arabic
music and a Grand Hafli'
program, as well as a tour Of
the White House.
Mr.. Halaby will speak at q
banquet closing the convention
Sunday. The Right Rev. John
Nicholas, pastor Of st. Georges
Syrian Orthodox Church, Is
host pastor for the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
AIexundriun Heads
Bible Class Union

Sam Bisch Of the First Bap-
fist Church of Alexandria, has
been elected president Of the
World Wide Union of Baraca
Philathea Bible Glasses at the
unions recent convention in
st. Louis.
Elected to a three-year post
as trustee of the organization
was Mrs. Leslie Tannenbaum of
the National City Christian
Church. Both newly elected Of
ficerS are Bible class teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
YWCA Meditation

Mrs. Harrison w. Elliott
former general secretary of the
National Board Of the YWCA
will conduct a special medita-
ton service at 6 pm. tomorrow
in Washington Cathedral for
members of the YWCA in the
National Capital area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

versity Of Richmond, will serve
as the third priest on the staff
of Grace Church. While serv-
ing in Richmond, he also was
principal of st. Andrews Par
ish School.
Mr.. Wooten completed his
in-parish training at Grace
Church while a student at the
seminary. His primary duties
at Grace Church will be in the
fields OF youth work and pas
toral calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

A. N. {. ZION. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Three chaplains and a re-
volving altar are helping the
National Institute of Health's
Clinical Center serve the religi-
Gus needs of its patients.
Three affairs, mounted on a
single manually rotated circu-
lar platform, permit Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish services to
be conducted in one chapel
seating more than $50 persons.
This arrangement also can
serve those of the Moslem faith,
for the chapel was specifically
designed so that the congre-
cation faces East-to Mecca.
Installed 10 years ago when
the History NH building was
under construction, the re-
volving altar became one of the
first of its kind in a Federal
Government facility.
Wartime Innovation
The idea Of turntable affairs
apparently originated during
World War II. A Navy recruit
ing center In New York dedi-
Gated its altar designed for the
use Of all three major faiths in
August, 1913, explained Miss
Elsie Fahrenthold, the clinical
center's information officer.
The center adopted the idea
for space reasons. I'VE simply
did not have the necessary
room for three separate chap
els" Miss Fahrenthold said.
Each Of the three faiths has
scheduled chapel services, but
the chapel remains open to pa
tients and their families at all
times for individual prayer and
meditation
20 Average Attendance
Rabbi Joseph Brandiss con-
ducts services in front Of the
Holy Ark, which contains the
Torah, at 1880 pm. Fridays,
Catholic mass is offered by
the Rev. John c. McFee at 7
am. weekdays and Sundays at
tbs and $3.50 am. The Taber-
nacle, in which the Blessed Sac
rament is housed, and the Cru
cifix are the primary features
Of the Catholic altar.
The Rev. Robert I. White
conducts services from the
Protestant altar containing the
open Bible and the Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Services Set
AT Cathedral

The Rev. John P. Carter,
provincial secretary for college
work of the Episcopal Church,
will speak at the 4 pm. even
song service tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
Canon William G. Workman
of the cathedral will be the
celebrant at the II am, serv-
ice.
Canon Frederick H. AFTER
ton. warden of the College Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Preachers. win be the celebrant
at services at 1880 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel.
The Rev. Carter also will
preach and be the celebrant
at the 9 am. service.
California will be honored at
the State Day Observance in
the cathedral services.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

even a heavy pebble crepe. All
of these will stay unwrinkled,
hold shaping despite all wear
and tear.
Since restaurants and night
spots are all dimly lighted.
bright colors are called for,
like red, or white with silver
and gold.
= \
Phyllis EIless, designer and
sculptor, recently presented
at the Martha jackson Gal
lery in New York a showing
Of IL creations which had
been developed from abstract
paintings done on fabrics.
Employing several con-
temporary artists, Miss Elless
commissioned the paintings.
She then so designed each
garment that the painting
was integrated into its shape.
A sculptor herself. Miss
ElleSs has made a study of
Evening star., 1963-03-31

and then pubbing until the
small hours.
Pubbing involves visiting
two or three nightspotS in
an evening ranging from the
Upstairs at the Downstairs
(avant-garde revue here)
to the well-publcized Ell
Morocco dancing here).
This new kind of night life
has brought out a special
kind of dressing. Dinner at
10 is obviously more formal,
somehow. than at six or
eight. Yet all that getting
around can leave something
chiffon awfully crumpled
looking.
The solution, for many
we'll dressed women, is the
pubbing outfit, a short dinner
dress plus its matching coat.
The costume is in a rich but
relatively sturdy fabric like
silk ottoman or brocade, or
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Fashion Jottings-
From Here, There

Thus in 1919 the favorite
suit was tailored like a rid
ing habit. In 1946 the fitted,
double breasted. Nor are they
the dominant suit shape.
There are no strong psyche
logical factors in the SOS to
compel women into long
jackets. But they're pretty
and they're elegant, and that
may be enough for a new
success.
The new thing in New York
night life is a late dinner, at
the Spanish time Of 10 pm,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
IT'S A DATE

Cappa Chell models with L.
Frank fashions from 1890 to
1880 pm. Vincent e. Vincent
hairstyles.
Downtown L. Frank store,
fashions Informally shown
from 2 to 4p.m.
Kappa Delta Sorority
Alumnae Association of the
District Of Columbia at the
Holiday Inn at 1890 pm. in
College Park. L. Frank fash
ions. Hahn's shoes.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY FLORENCE DE SAINTS
Fashion League Writer

Many designers are once
again in love with the really
long suit jacket. Inspired this
time around by the formal
riding habit, the long jacket
has been a hallmark Of
previous fashion eras.
When a desire for elegance
fills the fashion air, the long
suit jacket returns. Such
longings often occur in the
periods after wars, when re-
strictions are lifted and
women think once again Of
wearing terrific clothes.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Education Topic

DR.. Hugo L. Albornoz, pro-
gram specialist, Division Of
Education Of OAS will ad-
dress the international re-
lations section Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase
on Education In Latin
America" at 2 pm. on Tues
day at the club house. Mrs.
John c. Lang is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

body measurements horizon
ally, vertically and at angles
to reveal the natural planes
in her dresses, gowns and
leisure wear. The garments
were virtually unadorned,
since the painted fabrics
Evening star., 1963-03-31

were sufficient to themselves.
Miss Elless has q shop in
New York, called the Shape
Shop. where women looking
for the unusual. buy her
fashions.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
TOMORROW
Frank r. JelIeff, informal

Frank r.. Jelleff, informal
modelling of fashions at the
Mayflower Hotel in the Pres
idential Room during lunch
: con.
I, WEDNESDAY
Nan Richards, shoes by
William Hahn for a Spring
. Is In the Air" fashion show.
: Ann Novel hair styles. Nor
beck Country Club members
and guests. A Models Guild
show with commentary by
Harriet Baird. Time: IL noon.
JeIIeff's presents the fash
ions for the Rockville Repub-
lican Women's Club lunch
con fashion show at the
Shady Grove Country Club at
1890 pm. at Rockville, Md.
Drumming up Fashions, a
show of fashions from Greta
Stevens for the Allentown
Firettes Majorette Corps,
Tayac Elementary School at
7:30 pm. shown by Margaret
Roley Models. Hats from
Philipsborn's; children's
fashions from Sandy Sue
Shop.
Virginia LOOr shop Of
Springfield, informal model
ing by Cappa Chell models
every Thursday at 1890 pm.
at the Lazy Susan Inn, Wood
bridge, Va.
Downtown L. Frank store
fashions informally shown by
Cappa Chell models from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
JeIleff's will have informal
fashion modelling at the Army
and Navy Country Club at
1890 pm,
FRIDAY
Blossom Time, luncheon
fashion show benefit by
B'nai Birth Childrens Home
in Israel sponsored by the
B'nai Birth Woman, Argo
Chapter. Tia custom designed
clothes. The Japan Airlines
and the Japanese Embassy
are helping stage the produc-
ton by Mrs. Phyllis Herson.
Ginny deFranceaux will do
the commentary. A Models
Guild show.
Rizik's presents fashions
at the informally modelled
showing during luncheon at
the Standardization Ho-
tel. Dante of The House of
Vincent will do the hairstyles.
I'm the Pink of Easter" the
theme of the showing con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jane Scale.
SATURDAY
Jonathan Logan dresses
take over the runway at 1890
pm. in the Young Washing
tonian department Of The
Hecht Co.
Democratic WOman's Club
of Charles County luncheon
fashion show at l pm. at
the new Frontier" restau-
rant located at Waldorf, Md.
Margaret Roley models will
feature fashions from Greta
Stevens and children's FASH
ions from the Sandy Sue
Shop.
Every Saturday informal
modelling from IL til 8 pm.
at the Greta Stevens Shop
in the Penn Mar Shopping
Center. Margaret Roley
Models.
LanSburgh's will show
"Proms and Parties" fashions,
1880 am. in the downtown
stores Regency Room.
Seventeen Beauty Workshop
graduates will have shows at
Lansburgh's Langley Park
and Shirlington stores. Lang
ley Park showtime is IL am.
At Shirlington it is at 3 pm.
SUNDAY
The first monthly meeting
of the Teenage Modelling Club
at the Andrews Youth Center
starts the 7th from 2:30 pm.
to 4:30 pm. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Margaret Roley.
Informal modelling. Cappa
Chell models, Shirlington Hot
Shoppes with L. Frank fash
ions from 1880 to 2:30 pm.
Jules hairstyles.
L. Frank fashions star at
the saw Cafeteria, Seven
Corners from 1890 to 2:30
pm. Charles Of the Ritz hair
styles.
SirlOin and Saddle Inn,
Wheaton Plaza Hot Shoppes.
informal fashion modelling by
Evening star., 1963-01-08
HOrsemen End
Purse Dispute
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. ga dispute over purses
ended amicably today when the
horsemen agreed to accept an
offer Of As per cent of the
tracks share Of the mutual
take" for the Shenandoah 20
day meeting which begins here
Friday.
The horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association.
which represents the owners
and trainers, had sought 4S
per cent Of the tracks o per
cent Of each betting dollar.
Helping to solve the disagree
ment between the track man.
agement and the horsemen was
Shenandoah Downs offer To
wipe out $4,000 in purses
which were overpaid TO owners
in 1862, when horsemen were
receiving 43 per cent Of the
tracks take"
The agreement signed today
by the Observation-Disclosures
Charles Town division OF the
HBPA covers only the 2l-day
meeting at Shenandoah Downs,
Evening star., 1963-01-08

mission and the State attorney
generals office, the 16-year-old
Kratz was permitted to resume
riding with his 5-pound novice
allowance.
The stewards heSitated to act
at first because. had they de-
clared that Kratz' apprentice
ship ended when he rode the
40th winner of his career, a
number of owners with horses
which had finished behind
Kratz's mounts could have
claimed part of the purses in
volved. The poorly written rule
seemed to indicate that the
apprenticeship had ended with
his 40th winner.
+
There is a confusing lack Of
unanimity of the racing rules
in the various States. Mary
land, Delaware and New York
have an apprentice regulation
which provides a 10-pound al
lowance for a riders first five
winners and then graduates to
seven pounds until the 35-
winner mark has been reached.
1t then drops to five for the
balance of the year.
The same is true Of claim
ing rules. which affect 80 per
cent Of the races. Trainers
who race their stables in a
number of States must carry a
library with them to keep in
formed Of the rules which
govern their trade.
The same is true Of racing
dates. Although they do not
come under the rules, each
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Conspiracy Charged
To Three Ex-Cogers

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 8 (AP)
Three former North Carolina
State basketball players, who
last year were granted immu-
nifty for testifying for the State
during a basketball gambling
trial in Raleigh. have beer
charged with conspiracy here
The Durham County grand
jury returned indictments yes
terday charging Donald M. Gal
lagher, 26, of Binghamton,
N. Y, and two Brooklyn, N. Y,
men, Anton p. Muehlbauer. %,
and Stanley Niewierowski, "a
with accepting or agreeing to
accept bribes in games against
Duke.
Gallagher, now an Army Of
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ficer, allegedly took money to
shave points In a game be-
tween N. c. State and Duke at
Durham on January 8, 1861
Duke won. 47-34.
Niewierowski and Muehl-
bauer were charged with TAX
ing money to influence the out
come of a January Z. 1861, game
played here and won by Duke
87-6l.
Last November, the three for
mer players testified against
two gamblers and we're granted
immunity by Wake County So
licitor Prosecutor Lester Chal-
mers.
Chalmers said their testimony
led to the convictions of Steve
Lekometros and Dave Goldberg
both of st. Louis, for attempt.
ing to fix games involving N
C. State. Each received a five
year sentence and has appealed
to the State Supreme Court.
The Wake County Grand Jury
Recently censured Chalmers fol
granting immunity to the three
former players.