davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
East St. Johnsbury
Death of Rufus C. Wood, Former
Well Known Resident

The body of Rufus C. Wood
who died in Chelmsford, Mass.
Oct. 3, was brought here Friday
for burial. Mr.. Wood was the son
OF Luther and Abigail Wood, and
was born in Kirby in 1916 on the
farm owned by the late Mr.. Gro
teau. The days Of his youth were
spent in the village and vicinity
and at one time he was a clerk in
the old Goddall store. His health
being very poor in the store, he
went onto the railroad as section
man and later had charge of the
section between here and Concord.
After eight years, he and his
brother Samuel bought out the
Chapman store. In 1869 he mar
ried Miss Emma Benedict of
Hindsburg, Vt. Two children We're
born to them: Clinton and Nina,
Mr. and Mrs. Wood moved to Lo-
well 80 years ago, and he was a
partner in a grocery store with
II. W. Locke for a few years
Later he worked for c. |. Hood as
salesman. With advanc
ing years he bought a home in
Chelmsford and carried on a poul-
Try business. For the past y
years he has been janitor of the
South Row school house, and as a
mark of respect to his memory the
flag at the school has been at half
mast since his death, and on
during the funeral SER
vices at his home, the pupils were
and attended. He al
ways had a pleasant word for
them and they loved him. Besides
his wife, Emma, he leaves a son,
j. Of Matterpan, Mass, a
Mrs. Nina Goodchild of
Chelmsford; three grand children,
md a sister, Mrs. Lydia Arnold of
North Newport, N. H. Mr.. Wood
vas a Christian gentleman, and
Iind neighbor, and his life has not
1cen lived in vain. 1t can surely
De said of him; "He that over
.ometh will | grant to sit with
ne on my throne, even as over
.ame and sat down with my Faith
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12

kept house while they were gone
and William Rogers was head
man at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Knapp mo-
tered to Haverhill one day last
week. Mrs. Remick returned with
them and visited a few days here.
The Misses Dorothy Shores and
Anna Donaghy go to Burlington
on Tuesday to the C. E. conven-
ton where they have been elected
as delegate.
Mrs. Fred Johnson goes to her
home in Worcester, Mass, after
spending the summer months with
her sister, Miss Annie Brown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
JOINT MEETING OF N. H.
AND VERMONT G q 7

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. II
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a joint conference of
Republicans of Vermont and New
Hampshire to be held at Hanover,
Tuesday, October II. 1t is ex-
pected that Vice President Calvin
Coolidge will be the leading speak
er.- Over 800 leaders of the party
from both States, it is given out
will be inattendance. The general
theme which will be discussed will
be the present businss situation
throughout the country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
Weather Changes Cause
Sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the most plea
SAINT and efficient remedy for
coughs and colds that | ever saw"
writes VIM. Jones, FL Dara, Hill
observation-disclosures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
FITCHVILLE

The funeral Of Arthur ". Bates was
held Saturday afternoon. Dee. 3ls-. zt
his home IN Preston, where he las re-
sided for the past two years. There
was a good attendance Of relatives anu
friends. The floral tributes were beau
tifui. The services were conducted by
his former pastor, Rev. w. D. H-Jhe--
ington, OF Fitchville, assisted by Rev.
J. Horace Chase. pastor OF the Preston
City Baptist church. Burial was in
Central Village cemetery, where COM
initial service was read by Rev. Mr..
Eetherington. Several years ago Ar
thur w. Bates Joined the Moosur Ban
list church. He also Joined the l. o. O.
r lodge OF Ashland, r. I. and about
three years ago he became = member a.
the Patrons of Husbandry, uniting with
the grange in the town of Bozrah. Be
sides his wife and son. ne leaves re.a-
lives and friends who feel his home
going IS a loss to them and the commu-
nifty.
The annual Baptist church meeting
showed all bills paid, with balance in
the treasury. Last years officers were
returned for another year. The Sunday
school election was also held and its Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
JEWETTCTn

The American Legion post entertained
the Oh, Oh, Cindy, east. several Of the
legion members and Of the auxiliary be
ing present. Wednesday evening Lively
and fun-prorolIins games were partici-
pated in by nearly all Of the rs present
Dancing furnished the amusement for
part of the evening, Louis Morey playing
for both games and dancing. Sandwich IS,
cake and coffee made an appetisirg iun-
cheon. The room was decorated with
festoons Of evergreen suspended from the
fixtures, and the platform had a back
ground Of pine boughs and laurel nalked
by pine trees. The work Of decorating
was done by Gilbert Miner, DR.. G. II.
Jennings and Irving Thornton. Il Il.
Herbert vas in charge of the affair, be-
ing assisted by members Of the post and
auxiliary.
The Mayfairs gave an entertaining
program of variety and novelty II Finn
opera house Thursday evening The en-
tartainers were two charming young la
dies proficient both With voice ard in
struments The violin. mandolin and
piano were played with marked skll.
Miss Vera Crake was a dramatic sepra-
no, while Miss Elsie Belmont song alto.
Special features were singing and mono
logues in sketches Of bygone years The
young women proved most popular enter
tanners
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
DANELSON

william Edward LaBells, IS, one Of
KillinSly's best known citizens. died
shortly after l o'clock Thursday morn
ing at his home in D&yville- Mr.. La
Bellies death followed an illness which
has afflicted him for several years and
which became acute during the past few
weeks.
Mr. LzBelle was BON at Athens-on-
the-Hudson aGd spent his early years IN
that New YorK town, Later moving with
his people to Cleveland, where he re-
manned until after the death of his IA
ther, when he came east and located in
North Grosvenordale, in which town the
years Of his youth and younger MAJ
hood were spent.
BY trade Mr.. LaBelle vas machnist,
but ever d quarter Of a century ago az
ter bsnE employed at his calling in VAR
GUS manufacturing centers in this part
q Windham county, he abandoned that
work Sor the merchandising field pur-
chasing . drug business at Dayville,
village where he had been employed.
n his new Geld Mr.. LaBeHe was sue
eessful from the outset and he gradual
" developed and improved his business
until he had given Dayville a s1ors suc'1
As few communities Of its SIZE could
boast Eventually he purchased the
o---oI= IT winch ms s1ore was loca Iea-
e" ears aEo III L1aDs1-e nc
NPa--4ee Ms ~ s'''z7S go l1-eS - Pui
0anieIson and has since operated it with
success IN conjunction with the store in
Dayvilis.
Thousands q eastern Connecticut peo-
v, gIi55---De i Iz '
-e-N o'o pa. l.'' -
",-'- LIZ
~ - 49,, 80. t., tLj- 1-icfnitv
-. -.s5d.--.- ~ Lzir1i--1,, bad wider
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

fcers were reelected. Mrs. r. N Hard
ing was added TO the staff OF teschers.
The Sunday school had 4 balance afte-
al debts were paid. The LADIES' Benev~
olert society has had its most prosper
Gus year. The members gave very
substantial eunl to the church, and has
4 balance on hand, after paying many
bills Of local concern. The Homo de-
pertinent Of the Sunday school IS in a
7ourishing condition. The Christian Fl
deayo- society is OF great worth. and
shows It's great love for al worthy OBJ
iects THURSDAY evening the meeting
was held at the parsonage.
Ths Fitchvi'le baptist church serviceI
for sunday, the 9Th. viii be At II p II.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. ". n
FTetheringtor 1915 noon. the Su-ds~
school. \. n. an illustrated serrro1.
Baptist Work in Congo Land" This
strongly appeals to all church workers
and shows many o. the triumphs Of the
gnsnel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside.

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circuia ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins lab
by
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yoursel;
II piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the stag
Gaur pools. Internal treatment is the
one safe method.
J. s. Leouhardt. N. D., set at work
some years ago to find real internal
Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM ROID and tried
iL in 1000 CO ses before he was satisfied.
Now HEM rod is sold by druggists
sye-yv here under guarantee. Its easy
10 take, and can always be found al
Lee & Dsgoods, who viii gladly re
fund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Miller. Eebecca Miller gave New
Years parry IN honor Of their guests.
Mr. ard Mrs. Earney Oats Of New
London spent Mex Years with @r. s1e
Mrs John Hacket;.
J. Z. Powers filed IFS icohogse Tues
day wiEh 10 Il inch ice.
Mrs. Louise Koiosky ami daughter
May have returned home after spending
New Years in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
DIED.

TUCKFB-In Lisbon, Jan 4 1872
Charles Tucker.
Funeral services at his home or Sunday
afternoon at l O'Clock. Burial in Jew
EFT C9ty cemetery.
FRAGA-Ir Leonia, - H, Dec. rs 1871
Joseph N. Fraea Of Leonia, formerly
Of Norwich. Conn.
MISEyRE-1n this city, Jan ; 1922.
suddenly. Mary N. Sullivan, wife q
John II. Mcintyre.
Funeral al her late home, 152 Broad
street, Saturday morning at $50. Re
QUEEN mass at St Patricil's church at
8 o'clock. Automobile cortege.
CHAPMAN-In Groton. Jan. 8. 1922,
Roswell NJ. Chapman.
SULLIyAN-In New London, Jan. s..
1922. Mrs. Ann Sullivan, formerly OF
Norwich. widow of Cornelius Sullivan.
LABELLE-In Dayvil,e Jan. ., 1922.
William Edward LaBelie.
Funeral services at the Congregational
church. Dayville. Saturday at $50 p.
m. Burial private.
GLADUE-In Woonsocket r /, Jan. 5.
1922, suddenly. Octave Gladue, aged G.
years, formerly Of Danie.son.
AGARD-In Rockville Conn. Jan. 4,
1929. Sarah Browning, wife of Judge
Edward S. Agard Of Tollshd, aged sc
yearH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Flora Plat Of New York has
been spending a vacation with Mrs. Mary
Yardufslzy and William Yardufsky.
Michael Topaz Of Walnut Hill WAC q
caller in Colchester Thursday.
Benjamin Goldstein and niece Beatrice
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miller
Misses Lulu and Anna Powers OF Hart
ford spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Powers
Bessie and Jennie Miller and Ida Lazan
spent New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.. A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
BORN

MoRGAS-Tn Griswo1G Dec % 1921, a
son, Joseph Charles. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan.
North Woodstock. Dec
81. 1921, daughter to Nj and Mrs.
Harry Townsend
HALEY-In Fall Rive. Mass. Jan. {.
1879, a sor. John williams. TO Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Haley Of Pawcatuc!l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Midd1etown-Tax Collector william J.
Kieft Will Feb. 1st begin the collection Of
the personal tax. The personal tax en-.
rollment contains $3.50 names az against
1881 last year. The increase IN the en-
rollment is due to the fact tha. all wor-
payment of it. The new enrolment will
bring in S17.12o. 49, -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
MORINI CONCERT POSTPONED

Announcement has been received by the Slater Hall Con-
cert MANAGEMENT that the sudden illness of Miss Morn
will prevent her appearance at Slater Hail. Friday evening
The future date for her concert will be announced
possible.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
STAGES
NEW FIGHT ON
ILLICIT STILLS
Dry Agent Out for Systematic
Cleanup in Maryland
Territory.

Four Illicit stills. having a total
capacity OF 900 gallons. 5000 gal
Ions OF corn and rye mash. and 800
gallons OF alleged wine and whiskey,
captured in several raids at nearby
points in Maryland, today were lock-
ed up securely in Uncle Sans private
cellar in the rear OF 1880 + street
northwest. the headquarters Of the
Federal prohibition bureau.
Linton S. Evans. general prohibi.
tiOn agent. said that in the future
there would he systematic cleanup
OF all Illicit operations in this terri.
tory. and that the operations of the
agents would be carried on without
Interruptions.
In the Maryland raid yesterday
Evans was assisted by Agents Fow-
Ter and Rose. Sheriff Moxley and
Deputies Cooley, Ragan, Plagett,
Gather and Gingell.
Two men who gave their names
as William Carter and Mitchell
Davis both of Sillman. Md, we're
diitS''u ou CHARGES Ol IleSdl pos
session and manufacture Of moon
shine" They were locked up in
the Rockville jail. Three other
alleged ''mOOnshiners." Joseph Lor.
enZ. Frendale, Md. Ewald Johnson.
and Edward Pillard. both of Gar.
leigh Heights, were taken to Bal
tmore.
In tho raid on the Carter home
in the vicinity OF Rockville. the
prohibition agents say they were
met with vollcy OF shots. but
managed to gain entrance to the
Illicit still. located in grove n
mile from the house. Here, they
claim they found a complete camp.
ing outfit. including tents. cots.
blankets and supply Of stores
sufficient to last two months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
RIDER ESCAPES
AS AUTOMOBILE
|SOVERTURNED
Woman, s6. Slightly Hurt by
Street Car-GirI Hit
by Cycle.

John II. Finney. a former colonel
in the army, living at the Woodley
apartments. narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury last night when the au.
tomobile in which he was riding
overturned at Nineteenth and r
streets northwest, following a col.
lision with another car. Finney
was slightly bruised.
DR.. Charles l.. Dugan. 3066 q
street northwest. was operating the
other machine, the police say.
Mrs. Sarah Hickling. eighty.siS
years old. 1904 Rhode Island ave.
nue., was bruised on the head when
she was struck by street car on
Fourteenth street. near Rhode
Island avenue. She was not seri.
ously injured.
At her home 1t was said today
she is little the worse for her ex-
perience.
Miss Stella McGarvey, twenty.
seven years old. $50 Maryland ave.
nue. northeast. was cut and bruised
when she was struck by a motor.
cycle at Seventh street and Mas
chusetts avenue.
She was treated at Casualty Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Address-Dr j. Walter Fewkes. chief
of Bureau OF American Ethnology. An
thropological Society, National Museum.
evening.
Lecture-"The World Outlook" New
nlng.
Meeting - All-States Society, Wilson
Normal school, evening.
Meeting Delaware state Society.
Thomson school, y. m.
Dance Modern Woodmen OF America,
NJ. W. A., Bladensburg Town Hall, eve
ming.
Meeting-Hubbard Home and School
Association. Hubbard School. evening.
Bazaar-Concord Club. 3lt c street
northwest. all day.
Meeting-St. stephens Club, 2422 x
street northwest, p. m.
Meeting kespeare Society. 1716 /
street northwest. p. IN.
Meeting-Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp.
No. |. L. s. w. ". Eleventh and e
streets. s p. m.
Meeting-District Chapter OF 1nterna-
324 Indiana avenue northwest. evening.
Tomorrow.
Transformations Club, New willard
CIinic-women's Welfare Association.
lO22 Eleventh street northwest, gao p. m.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, All Souls Parish Hall.
Weetins Women. club Of Chevy
chase. Md Maryland school House. .
I.un. heou "A cub. city club. I2:so
luncheon Rotary club. willard
Hotel, l.! 30 >. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WHITE HOUSE FISHERMAN
EXHIBITS BIG CATCH

Capt. Clarence Ingling. champion
fisherman of the White House force.
today exhibited to his colleagues and
then made distribution of twenty.
five large bass captured in the lower
Potomac on an Sunday outing
Two Of the bass weighed more than
four pounds each, while three others
weighed about three and a half
pounds each. None was less than a
pound and a half in weight
There are several fishermen at the
White House. but Captain Inglng
leads them all in catching big 'uns.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
AGAINST SUSPECT FAILS

Stamalis Kaloyianie. an unnatu.
rallied Greek, arraigned for pre-.
liminary hearing before Judge Hardi.
son on a charge Of white slavery
yesterday, was acquitted when evi.
dence showed that Monaxia Theo.
franou. thirty.three years old, the
woman he is alleged to have trans.
ported from Norfolk, Va. had come
to Washington voluntarily.
The couple were arrested a few
days ago by Lieutenant Davis and
Sergeant McQuade. OF the vice
squad. The man said he had come
from Thrace. while the woman testi.
fled she had lived in Constantinople
before coming to this country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TENANTSU UNITE
To GET BETTER
HOUSE SERVICE
Residents Of Savoy Apartments
Assert Certain Things Are
Lacking.

The first organized action on the
part of Washington rent9s to pro
tect their interests was taken last
night when the tenants Of the Savoy
apartments, 2S04 Fourteenh street
northwest, formally appointed per
manent committees and authorized
them 10 take any necessary steps TO
see that adequate service is furnished
at the apartment house. which. for
the past year. has been the scene of
constant disa agreements between ten.
ants and management. Another meet.
ing has been called for tonight, for
the purpose of employing an attorney
to represent the tenants.
The Savoy trouble began in the
spring. when F. J. Lukens, owner of
the building, petitioned the District
Rent Commission for permission vir.
tually to double the rents. Lukens
claimed that he had paid $3.50, 900 for
the apartment house, which is about
twenty-five years old and located on
one Of the best business blocks on
upper Fourteen"h street, and that the
new rent schedule would be neCes.
sary to assure him a fair return.
Hearings were held. at which both
sides OF the case appeared. The ten.
ants claimed that insufficient service
was rendered. and that the condition
of the building was such that any
increase in rents would he exorbitant.
The Rent Commission. in its de.
cision handed down about three
months ago. placed the valuation on
the property AT S1S5.0O0. leaving the
rents. practically as they We're.
The tenants. following the meeting
last night. say that. since the Rent
Commission decision, inadequate
service has been furnished. They al.
leee that hot water has heen only
intermittent: that the elevator has
been out OF repair large part OF
the time: that janitor service has
been reduced to minimum mad that
thev have grave fears that in.
sufficient heat will he furnished in
the coming winter.
The tenants said that no legal &C.
tion would be taken II proper service
is rendered in the future.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
5000 AT Y. m. n. A. FAIR
AND BAZAAR FOR OPENING

Three thousand persons crowded
the Coliseum at Ninth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue last night for
the opening of the Young Mems He
brew Associations fair and bazaar.
The fair, held to raise funds for the
maintenance of the association $
club and headquarters. will be con-
tinucd throughout the week.
Entertainment features include
dancing, novelty games. prize con-
tests. an exhibit by merchants and
manufacturers. radio concerts and
exhibition dances. Music is fur
nished by Myer Goldman's jazz Or
Chcstra. A number Of special fea'
lures have been, arranged for each
evening this week. Prof. Kane and
his partner will give an exhibition
dance tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BASEBALL AND PULPIT
TO FURNISH BOOSTERS

The Quincy Athletic Club will hold
a booster" meeting Of residents Of
the Bloorlingdale-Ec sections
of the city tonight at s o'clock in the
Emery School. Lincoln road and Ran.
dolph street northeast.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington Baseball Club. and Clyde
Milan and Nick Altrock. members of
the local club will be among the
speakers. Other speakers will he the
Rev. II. f. Brundage, the Rev. G. f..
Fultz. the Rev. n. T. Stevenson, the
Rev. G. I. Humphreys, the Rev. J. J.
Ringer. the Rev. I. Baker, the Rev.
n. G.. McNeal, the Rev. c. D. Weldon
and the Rev. Eugene Hannah.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
NEW COMPANY
WANTSPERM|T
FOR BUS ROUTE
New York Financiers Behind
Venture to Operate in
Capital.

Another bus company has been
formed in Washington and applica'
ton was made with the Public Util.
tiles Commission today for permits.
sion to operate over route ex'
tending from Fifteenth and Mary
land avenue northeast to Twenty
first and B streets northwest.
Two New York men, one a
financier, and w. Elkins Reed, OF
this city, formerly president OF the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany. are fostering the project.
They have organized the United
Transportation Company. Mr.. Reed
is general manager.
The petition asks that a fare Of
10 cents. with six tickets for 30
cents, be established. 1t is pointed
out in the petition that these busses
will begin operation within sixty
days after the company has been
given permission to use the route
sought.
General Manager Reed said today
that the new organization is capi-
talized at $4,000 He said II was
closed corporation and not
stock-selling proposition. No stock
will be offered the public, he said.
Ten new busses will be put in
operation Immediately after paSmis-
sion is given, Mr.. Reed said. These
busses will be purchased from the
White Motor Company. and. accord
ing to Reed, will be the last word
in busses." Each will seat twenty
five passengers.
A. J. Farrar. former transporta-
ton expert OF the Tractless Trans
portation Company. of New York. is
president. Another officer is Norris
Wcisman, also of New York. a fin
ancier. Walter B. Guy is attorney
Temporary headquarters have been
established at Mr.. Guys office.
room SIG. Woodward building.
A public hearing to consider the
petition will be given by the Public
Utilities Commission. A fight to
prevent the establishment OF this
line may be made by the railway
companies. II was said today.
Reed says that during the rush
hours 5.minute schedule will be
maintained and in the non.rush a 10.
minute schedule.
The route follows: Start at
Fifteenth and Maryland avenue
northeast: out Maryland avenue to
f street: west on E street to Four.
teenth and + streets northwest;
west on Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street: south on Fifteenth
street to r street: west on B street
to Twenty-first street and return
over the same route.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
CAPT. SEITZ RETIRES
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT

Capt. w. J. Seitz, OF No. "a Engine
Company, Georgia avenue, north Of
Rock Creek road. is receiving con-
gratulations upon his retirement
from the department after thirty
years Of continuous service.
After serving his first four years,
he was made assistant foreman
(now ieutenant). In 1905 he was
promoted to a captaincy. His was
one OF the first two companies to re-
spond to the Baltimore fire, In which
he fought the flames for three days
without sleep.
He was born in Washington In
1862. He has three sons, all Of
whom are married,
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
COLUMBIA FEDERATION
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The third anniversary Of the
Columbia Federation OF Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will be cele-
brated in Clarendon Baptist Church
tonight.
The federation was organized Sep.
tember Z, 1919, at West Washing
ton Baptist Church. Thirty-first and
n streets northwest, and the char
ter members are Cherrydale, Clar-
endon. Fifth. second, and West
Washington.
The unions composing the feder-
alton at present are First and Sec
ond Baptist of Alexandria, Cherry
dale, Del Ray, Va; Mount Rainier,
Md: Bethany, Centennial, Congress
Heights, Fifth, First, Grace. I'm
manuel. Randle Highlands. Second,
Tenlcytown and West Washington,
with total membership Of 900.