davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

colored posts OF the Grand Army 81
the Republic; the Spanish War Vet.
Grams, the WOmanss Relief Corps
and the Army and Navy Union win
attend the services In Q body.
The memorial sermon win b
preached by the Reverend Charles
=. Stewart, pastor Of the church,
assisted by ChAplains Oscar J.. w.
Scott, u. s. A., retired, and Robert
Allen Green, o, r. G.
The assembly call will take place
on the first floor Of the church at
1880 a. m. and the services are
10 begin promptly at IL o'clock. Nh.
sic for the occasion vii be furnished
by the Metropolitan Senior Choir
and members Of the various posts.
Special Invitations have been ex-
tended to all ex,service men and TO
the mothers, fathers and relatives
Of deceased veterans, II was an
nounced loday by Vice Commander
J. r. Porter, chairman Of the com
n1ittee Of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

as to the girls parentage and that
her former husband had accepted
the child az his own.
Mrs. Stuart denied further that
Captain Simmons had ever reBidad
in the same apartment or building
with her. The raid in which she
and Captain simmons were arrested
was made ct the request Of Mrs.
simmons who. she said. had followed
her husband TO the stuart apart.
inent when he came to inquire a6
to her health.
II had been quite Ill and the doc.
tor had just LETT my apartment when
the police officers entered Mrs.
Stuart said. Captain Simmons had
discussed my condition with the
doctor and had gone to the drug
store to I'LL prescription given
me by the DOCTOR"
Mrs. Stuart admitted that she
had met Captain Simmons in Eng
land during the war and that she
had seen him many times since
coming to Washington.
HE ID a very dear friend, both
to me and to my mother" she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BOY At PLAY IN
SCHOOL YARD
KIDNAPPED
Abduction Of Child Witnessed
by Children and
Teacher
By IntsrnationaI News servles.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. SAL.
fred Gonzales. eleven.year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonzales, Of
steelton, was kidnapped this morning
as he was playing in the yard Of the
st. JAMES school at Steelton.
Alfred was playing tag with q
group of schoolmates when two men
drove up in a touring car. They
yelled something to him in Spanish.
Alfred speaks both Spanish ana
English. The child walked over
to them and one Of the men grabbed
him and pulled him into the ma.
chine.
The kidnapping was witnessed by
other children and the school teach.
err. 3
The boys father, travelling sales.
man, Is in Chicago.
/ So far police can find no motive
for the kidnapping. Scores Of local
and State police are working on the
case,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
DENIES CAPTAIN
|SFATHER OF
BABY
Mrs. Lorna Stuart, Taken
in Raid With Capt. Sim
mons, Tells Story

Denial Of statements in which she
was quoted as asserting that Cap.
tain Herbert Simmons is the father
Of her baby girl was made today
by Mrs. Lorna Stuart, pretty young
English woman victim of a raid of
the vice squad at her apartment,
Fifteenth and Swami streets, last
week.
Although shielding the name of
the child's father, her husband
whom she divorced more than a
year ago, Mrs. Stuart declared that
there had never been any Question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Election Crowd Most
Orderly In D. c.
History

Downtown election crowds last
night were the quietest in his
tory, according to members Of
the police department. The pro-
hibition amendment was OBJ
served by all but . few, there
only being thirty arrests made
for drunkenness.
The crowds on the streets
were large but orderly, and the
number of arrests was lower
than at any former election,
police officials say. The First
precinct, which has all the
downtown section, arrested only
seven DRINKS and no persons
for disorderly conduct. The other
arrests were made in the other
sections Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
FORMER CHORUS MAN
KILLS SELF WITH GAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ge6rge A.
Mays, twenty.three, formerly a
chorus man, more recently a depart.
ment store buyer and the son of a
wealthy family of mine owners Of
Cumberland, Nd. according to his
friends. was found dead in bed yes.
terday in his boarding house.
A tube, whose end was fitted to a
gas Jet, was In his mouth. A friend
calling to keep a breakfast engage.
ment with him found the body.
He told police Mays had been de.
pressed by his family's objections to
his recent attempt to carve for him.
self a theatrical career by way Of
the chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

benefit
ing Service You garage,
drive yourself will have
wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
HELD.
IN DEATH Of
CLANCY
Harry z. Rosenberg Shot Tn.
armed Man, Witnesses Tell
coroner's Jury

Harry D.. Rosenberg, merchant,
was held for the action Of the grand
jury, by the coroner's Jury .yester.
day, IN connection with the staying
OF Ernest Clancy and the Wounding
OF Vernon Storey at Fourth and X
streets last Saturday afternoon.
Rosenberg was Immediately com.
United to Jail.
Every witness testified that the
two men were unarmed at the time
they were shot. Lawrence Bias. tho
chauffeur. admitted that remarks
were passed between Rosenberg and
Clancy. and that his boss asked
Rosenberg:
why don't you 6ght like .
man?"
Testimony throughout tho hearing
bore out the assertion OF police that
the shooting was the climax to q
feud Of long standing between
Clancy and Rosenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

stances.
Fixtures
For Sale |
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Linens for

$1,000 III. S. Luncheon Sets (cloth
and ~ dOz. napkins to match),
cloth size o5x6S I'M; now, set. .316.25
$4,000 Sets, cloth size 71x7l i'm,
with u doz. napkins: now, set. $25.75
There is nothing more appealing or
refined i'm taste than a beautiful
linen table cloth and napkins
5000 Table Cloths, size 70x7O in.:
now, each. .................. S4.75
$500 Table Cloths, size 7OxoO I'M.
now, each. S6.OO
5000 Table Cloths, size 70x1O6
In; now, each. -. .......... $7.2s
$1,000 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yds.:
now. each. -. $3.50
$1,000 Table Cloths, size 2x21l
yds.; now, each. .S1O.5O
$1,000 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yds.;
now, each. .................. $9.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
DAY
SERVICES ARE
PLANNED
Metropolitan a. N. E. Church
Celebration Under Legion
Auspices

Interior decorations started today
in the Metropolitan A. NJ. u.
Church. NJ street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets northwest, for
the celebration OF Arrnistice Dav.
Sunday morning, November 8, under
the auspices Of the James q. Walk
er Post, No. rs, American Legion,
and Lieutenant James B. Lomack, o.
r, O., win be in charge.
The colored Red Cross auxiliary,
7. M. G. A., Knights OF Columbus,
James Reese Europe Post No. s,
ZENITH Nevis Post, No. 20, ali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Mild Winter Predicted.

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. IA mild,
short winter is predicted by w. H.
Laird. of Hencheytown, locally
known as the saBsaffas man, who
spends most of his time in the open
winter and summer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
JERSEY TUNNEL ENGINEER
DIES in BATTLE CREEK

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5. - The
death Of Clifford M. Holland, chief
engineer OF the New York.New
Jersey vehicuIar tunnel, is reported
from Battle Creek, Mich.
He was regarded % the greatest
authority In the world on under.
water tiinnele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Themselves as Mr.. and Mrs. Snog-
namillo. They pledged Scogmailio's
furniture ana assigned his wages
as security. D'Angelo kept a lengthy
diary Of all that occurred. The 'le.
PENDANT has a wife and two children
ia this city. On June 2. last, anoth r
loan Of 500 was obtained under
the same circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

$500 Table Cloths, size 2x21l
ydst; now, each. .$11,75
Sl4.7S Table Cloths, size 2x2 yds.;
now each. $500
$18.2S Table Cloths, size 2x25
yds.; now, each. .S15.25
$500 Napkins, size 22x22 in.;
now, dozen. S6.25
Sll.OO Napkins, size 22x22 i'm;
now dozen..................$S. 7S
SLABS Napkins, size 2Sx2S in.:
now, dozen. .................$1 1.5O
Sl3.76 Napkins, size 22x22 i'm;
now, dozen. commandments O.5O
$l6.25 Napkins, size. 2Sx25 i'm;
now, dozen. ................S1 S.25
$16.2S Napkins, size 22x22 itl,;
now, dozen. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Husband Absent Three Evenings;
Wife Packs Up to Leave
BY CYNTHIA GREY

CLOUDS Of doubt and suspicion threaten 20 enyeop an
y other young husband
He has overstcpped his allowance Of time and has been
conspicuous by his absence from the family rcside three
evenings last week
He claims to have been out at the club and with the
boys each time. Once he went to movie with zone Of the
boys from the office
The wife is perurbed She doubts that friend husband
with zone of the boys and she is lust ready to pack
up and go home TO mother"
But her departing steps nger the threshold of her
home She writes for advice and to her mind
Sometimes it seems bit queer how people will call on
outsiders whom they have TO settle their most
intimate matters of home life II is quite impossible to give
real sensible useful opinion when has Just few
lines from of the two parties concerned because there
are always two sides to every story.
The general opinion is Of course, that who has
happy home and enjoys being in II, will not likely spend
three nights week away from IT,
There might be occasions when he would have be
He surely should have night now and then with the boys
or al his club. II poor policy for any woman TO try to
'hobble' her husband.
It's well 10 remember that even "hobbed horse" can
wander long way from home in one night
And when he once gets loose-watch him.
The best plan for this wife no doubt would be TO take
stock of her charms weigh her amiabilty and
kndness and neatness in the scales and if they
wanting
Pep up the house. Buy clohes-they don't need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

to be expensive long they becoming Give little
party and have some of your friends admire you there
Sho less suspicion about your husbands absent hours
and more interest IN him when he is at home.
Join club yourself and become active in H. Make him
proud OF you all again
All of this is suggested providing you think he Is worth
this much trouble and planning
There is possibility that YOU have taken him for granted
too much Husbands and wives likely 10 fall heir this
fault
hasn't enough 20 do who has Interior motive or
who is just naturally tre onery than the average
woman and trouble brews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
PLAY SERIES TO
START FRIDAY
MOroni Olsen Players Open
Second Season Here

Tho Noroni Olsen Players como to
Seattle Tor their scgond seasons Of
FERNS q three plays beginning with
kenny a mpbling comedy by
D C. and Elliott Nugrnt. Go bc
played IN M,any han next Friday
evening. u IS sponsored by tha
Faculty W0msus club 0t tho Lui-
porsity ~ Washington,
The womcns University club Of
the cts. who sponsored Mr. Olscns
circuit rrptrtory company last year
EiTI-5s-f1t tins 5ssslz4siif,ti and thira
plays "You and T. b. Philip Barry,
and Tanning ~ the Shrcw." by
Shakespeare. later IN the year AZ the
Womens University club rooms
shaw's Candida. Richman's Am
bush" and O'Ntius Beyond the
Horizon" which were presented In
Seattle last year 10y Moroni Olsen
players. were % heavier type
than this seasons plays Mr., Olsen
has chosen this year 20 include only
hght comedy 30 his rcpertory,
kenny Is a tale Of an ambitious
youns plumber In a small town,
whose attempt 10 mend a pipe ends
only In forgetting his onkcy
wrench and running OF with The
daughter u the house The play OIL
FUN OF the funny situations which
make up an intimate family life la.
q stage comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Stork
Shoucr

Dear Mi- Grey VII you please
inform me what sort of entertain.
msut should arrange for a stork
shower Thank you,
AWAITING"
n n not necessary % plan much
In tho way OF entertainment az "a
shower because hy the time the hon.
or guest has opened the packages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

and thanked each ono. and refresh.
menis arc served. there Is not a
great deal Of time left FOR games
You may provide each 81 your
guests with paper ana pencil and
let them attempt 10 draw stork
from memory. Give prizes Tor the
best drawings and "a consolation prize
for the worst or you can pin ~
large picture ~ "a stork on con.
yenient wall. blsdfold your guests
one NJ "a time and let them attempt
20 pin "a tiny picture n a baby in q
basket 20 tho stork's bill Give prizes
70 those who como tho nearest 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
SCI =

rectly arranged win spell STAR ADVERTISING PAIS
Find the missing letters, mention the words and the
names of the advertisements where the letters were
omitted and mail your answer to the Guide Contest
Manager care of The Seattle Star Neaness and origin
atty as well as correctness viii count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
ENDORSE DEAN
Local Principals Back Him
for State School Head

Running afh fhs Enforcement d,
the King County Principals ss,,,.
alton. j. ~. Dean democratic esr
didair Tor state Fgperintendsut j,
public instruction la making d Vi,
orous campaign thrBogt me rsie
Dean has had long training !,
school work H. o. graduate i,
the Ohio northern University 49,
the Lincoln JsHsnm Uniyer,H,
law ncho0. Hs hos been sdmtt.s
"a The bar loo this state.
DE haH been il far teaching b..
feEslon FOR - year and Ter a.
past 10 years bas been superis.
tendrut ~ the oak lake Echoo,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
THE STAR BUSINESS GUIDE
in Cash Prizes
CAN YOU FIND THE MISSING LETTERS?
GET BUSY

Nineteen letters have been
purposely omitted from nineteen
advertisements on this page.
The nineteen letters, when cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
APPLE BITE KILLS TOT

DURHAM p. O., oct Z7-Tboms.
Edward Tilley, tho 2.yeaT.old ssa a
SIR and MrH Floyd Tilley q Dur.
ham, died from choking 10 DEAN
while in his father arms after tsk
ing bite into an apple The pies
n apple lodged 10 the childa thros,
and could not b. dlsl5dged quickly
enough % prevent Ftrnngulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Masquerade Dance
for Pipers' Band

A masquerade ball viii be given
by the American Legion Friday
night, Halloween. Tor the benefit ~
the Seattle Pipors hand The band
~ Seattle organization boosting
the Northwest and has given 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Dear Miss Grey noticed tho
other day whore a gih asked how
sbs might set rid Of warts without
injury would Ike Go tell her how
! Fot rid q mine
A. Eirl Of no I had somewhere
IN tho neiEhhofho0d Of 10 or itwarta
on my hands. consulted phyHi
elan and DE advised me 90 take lime
water which can ha purchased az
amy drug store took "a ieabpoonful
three or four times day when !
took a drink % water and la a
months time my warts had entirely
disappeared,
on course this might not work IN
every case, but n IL al least worth
trying, as limo water n not Ia.
furious. GRACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
No MONEY IN 1T

Il thought you said he was welded
10 his art"
so he Is. but he applied for a
divorce on the ground OF nonsup.
port"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

rooms. 500 Third ave. or by hand
members Three prizes will be given
for the best costume. funniest cos
tune and most ridiculous costume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

services free Ia an legion parudez
Tickets Tor the dance ure 81 a
couple. Is cents FOR extra lady
They are on sale at Legion club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
CALLS YOUNG PEOPLE
BIG CHURCH PROBLEM
Methodist Minister Urges More
Activities to Draw Them Back
Into Fold.

CHICAGO, Ill, February 16.-The
youth movements. found almost
everywhere throughout the civilized
world, are concrete evidence Of the
situation confronting the present
generation Of leaders in church and
state" DIR. James ". Thompson, SUI
perintendent of young peoples de-
partment Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, told the annual meeting OF
the board OF Sunday schools of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in ses-
sion here. Eminent clergymen and
laymen from all parts of the United
States attended.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago,
presided, and Bishops F. d. Leet, In
dianapolis, and Homer c. Stuntz,
Omaha, took part in the discussions.
Seen as UnsOlvable Problem.
Practically every one of these
youth movements is an urge toward
the spiritual Interpretation of life,
said DR.. Thompson.
doned Jesus Christ. although they
may have turned away from the
church. The great question Is, Can
young people be brought back to the
church or can the Churcn De
changed? For many years the
church has looked upon young people
as a vast, unsolved and sometimes
unsolvable problem.
The modern church budget, which
allots to the maintenance of the
choir more than to the support of the
Sunday school: the absence of pro-
vision for social and. recreational
activities and the organization of the
program of worship from the stand
point of adult life shows need of
reorganization. The deductions
young people make are obvious. The
church needs an adequate leadership
sympathetic, competent, far-sighted.
if youth is to be won back to the
church.
Scant Provision Made.
"In the average church provision
is generally made for children and
adults, bat there is little provision
for young people. Only 5 per cent OF
Methodist churches report gymna'
Sums, 10 per cent playrooms, per
cent athletic fields and II per cent
Fairgrounds. The vast majority OF
Methodist church buildings have lit
,, tie or no equipment for the young
peoples social and recreational life.
young people need more study and
training in the Bible, church and de-
nominational history and organiza-
ton, missions, world service pro-
gram of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, leadership training. life
service and personal problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
ANNOUNCES SERMONS.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell to Speak or
"Evolution of Sim"

Rev. DIR. Harry D. Mitchell. pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. T..
Church, will take as basis for his
discussion tomorrow morning THE
Letter to the Church at Laodicea." He
will ask and answer the question, rs
this letter a prophecy of the present
day." At night he will speak on The
Evolution of Sin" as revealed in the
history of Achan. Mr.. Jerome Mar
shall, with his trombone. will lead a
conversational song service.
The Midwinter Institute OF the
Washington District Epworth League
held its sessions on the past five Fri
day evenings in this church, closing
last night. The awards were made by
the dean, Rev. w. Clark Main, pastor
of Langdon NJ. L. Church. The an
nual banquet Of the young people
department of the Woman's Mission
AIRY Society was held last Tuesday
night. Miss Mary France was pre-
sented with a bouquet of American
Beauty roses from the Queen Esther
circles of the Washington district,
each rose representing the greetings
of a circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
CHINESE CLERGYMAN
TOADDRESS CHILDREN
Service at Epiphany Church Aims
to Increase Contributions
! in Lent.

Rev. P. Lindel Tsen, a native Chi
aese clergyman of the Episcopal
Church in China and now. a student
at the Virginia Theological Seminary,
in Alexandria, will be the speaker
at the children's service to be held
iE the Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street northwest, February "a at
4 pm.
This service has been arranged by
the diocesan board of religious edu-
cation In the interest of more wide
spread use among children during
lent of the mite boxes for collecting
an Offering for the support of the
the children's lenten Offering for the
whole church is considerable and the
work that it accomplishes Is so i'm
portant that the board Is anxious to
take every possible step to increase
its size and. what is more important.
to increase the number of children
who contribute toward 1t.
Rev. Mr.. Tsen, who speaks Eng
lish admirably. is a graduate. OF
Boone University, Whuchang, China,
and was ordained by Bishop Roots
of Hankow in 1909. He has had
much experience in church work in
China before coming to America and
was for six years the general secre-
tary of the board Of missions of the
Chinese Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Bishop VIII Visit
Rockville Church
Sunday MORNING.

Tho Bishop of Washington will
visit Christ Church, Rockville, Md,
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock and
administer the rite of confirmation.
The class to be presented has been
instructed by Rev. Millard. F. Minnick,
rector Of Prince Georges parish. In
the afternoon the bishop will preach
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of the ma
tional cathedral at 4 o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will be one of con-
!secrators February 20 for Rev. Ed
ward NJ. Cross, now rector of st.
Johns Church. st. Paul, MINI. Rev.
Mr.. Cross will be consecrated in st.
Paul and become Bishop of the Mis-
stonary District Of Spokane. Wash:
Bishop" Freeman was a close friend
Of Mr.. Cross when the former was
rector of the largest Episcopal church
In Minneapolis and the latter was
rector of the largest church In the
sister city, st Paul The former
Bishop Of Spokane, Rt. Rev. DR.. Her
man Page, was transferred to the
diocese of Michigan in 1928, leaving
a vacancy, which was filled at a re-
cent meeting of the house of bishops
held In Dallas, Tex. by the election OF
Mr.. Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

At the close of a ten-ysear pas
torate of the. First Presbyterian
Church Rev. John Britain Clark with
Mrs. Clark were rendered a reception
in the church parlors last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Martha Hoyt, an invalid mem
Der of the church. read a: poem Of
welcome to DR.. Clark and This wife,
Il method of Introducing the presiding
officers of the various departments of
the church who, as theig names
were called, took their places in the
come was made by I. r. Sargent,
cider, who presented DIR. CLARK with
Il purse of gold on behalf of the
congregation. Or. Clark Responded
with short address, in which he eX-
pressed his sincere appreciation Of
Clark and their deep love for the
old First Church and it's loyal mem
hers. A bouquet of ten American
beauty roses, each symbclical of d
and Mrs. Clark by ten members of
the beginners department Of the Sun
day school.
The members of the Arlington. Va,
Presbyterian Church sent a large
bouquet of roses and lilies :as a token
II
dered their church by Dr.. Clark and
the members of the Brotherhood of
First Church during the: past few
months. There was also Il presenta-
ton of roses from the Westminster
Church of Detroit, DIR. Clark's for
mer passionate.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; DR.. J. J. Muir. chaplain Of the
Senate; DR.. H. f. Brundage, pastor
of lexington Presbyterian Church;
Or. and Mrs. II. X. Fulton of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
and former Gov. Moorehsad of Ne
braska were numbered among the
guests.
When DIR. Clark first assumed the
passionate of the First Presbyterian
Church in 1914 it was labDring under
debt of several thousand dollars
and by many was thought to have
seen its hest days of usefulness. To-
day the church is free from debt, has
a steadily increasing membership and
has recently extended it's influence to
several of the smaller and less for
tunate churches in the outlying sec
tions of the District OF Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia. DR.. Clark
came to Washington from Detroit.
Mich, where he served for fifteen
years as pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church.