davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale.

Houses for Sale. lO0
TODAY'S SPECIALS
DETACHED HOMES
Sale or exchange, to rooms: new.
Prices very reasonAble; located just
south of Woodbridge. 1t will pay you to
investigate.
BARGAIN
Near N. Cap. and T sts.: large 8-room
home; bedrooms, porches, attic; thor
oughly modern; perfect condition
$4,000; on easy terms; see this at once.
1924 F ST. N. w.
For white or colored. A home like
desirable section; s rooms. thoroughly
modern laundry room with tubs, double
rear porches: garage space; terms. Call
US for inspection.
7TH AND G SITS. S. E.
Detached brick home of 8 large rooms.
bath; newly papered and painted: large
lot. Bargain at $500: easy terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Colonial brick Of rooms: thoroughly
modern; built-in garage; porches.
Only $3.50; on easy terms.
NEAR 7TH & E. CAPITOL SITS.
Large 1o-room home: every convent
ence; double rear porches; very deep lot
to alley. $12,6oo; easy terms.
CARAVAN BROS,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S32S franklin s0o1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06

go Sd ST. N. E., BY OWNER.
Six cozy rooms and bath, newly
decorated. For quick sale only.
$500; $3.50 cash. $46 month. @. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
$4,000
LOT

One Of the prettiest sites in this
pretty section. Large trees and
rolling land. lending itself well TO
attractive landscaping. A S26, 900
or $4,000 house erected here would
make one of the show places Of
this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
$4,000
HOUSE

Fine home on a 50 IT. lot. about 2
blocks from car line; center hall
type, 4 bedrooms and bath; good
attic, z-car garage; q very pretty
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
Real Estate for Rent
shore Property 70 Rent

NORTH BEACH. Md, new completely
furnished S.room bungalow, for six;
screened porch; comfortable bed: rent
$3.50 for season.. Apply to Miss
Usilton. 20s4 North Capitol. North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
$14,250
HOUSE

Price Just reduced for quick sale.
rooms. bath, room in attic, yard
planted with beautiful shrubbery,
near car line In D. C. A nice little
homo you will like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06
Real Estate for Rent

Observation-Disclosures "a
ARGONNE, Apt. 416, 18th & Col. Rd.-
! Attractively furnished, 3-room,
Kitchen, bath and reception hall apt.
Tor lease during summer months.
Phone Col. 1880.
carroll AVE. 81, Takoma Pk.--3 rms.
kitchenette, pantry, closets Q
porches, SIS. 2 rooms, kitchenette &
pantry; closets, front porch, $I6.
CORCORAN N. W., 1714--Completely 3
fur. rooms, pvt. b., ref adults: reas.
EYE ST. S. E., 602-Entire first floor,
fur. apt, rooms and kitchen, with
large back yard: reasonable.
Ky. AVE. S. T., 515---3 large Ink. rms,
sleeping porch, garage; ami; now
house. Open surroundings. Adults.
- e9-M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06

NORTH Beach. Fry Cottage, furn., ~
month or season. CLEVELAND 9OS-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-06

Brick construction, bedrooms 2
baths. glassed-in and heated Sleep
ing porch on I'd floor, 2 rooms in
attic. built-in garage. conveniently
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

IN every lie. few days or ahould
Be taken just to be lasy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Thomas scott Mcconnell. newly
elected commander q the Indiana de-
partnens Of the Americas Legion. em
tered fAe army shortly after the aa4s
larstion Of var In 1917 and Resigned
hts commission on July 4. 1890 Bn.
ter1nR the nrrk training camp at Fort
Bsnjasnln HarEisaa. he was transferred
to the heavy artillery school at Fort.
sess Monroe and WAS Commissioned q
second lieutenant IA the coast artll-
lesy eorpA
Promoted TO frst lieutenant, he was
assigned 70 Battery G In the Sixty
sixth artillery and left for France in
July. 1919 he was thea assigned to
the mounted police at Rreat and later
became camp athletic ofzseer at Camp
Pnntnnezen. F'ramce Ordered 10 TIE
Unlted statea ia May. 1919. he was as
aligned to FoEs Rodman. Massachn-
netfs.
After reaiKnlng his commission Mr..
Mcconnell went to Fowler. ind. where
he stiii llvea He 10 Treasurer q the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Here On the fringe OF civilization
Fort BaynFd. N. H.. faf fFom the gilt
tering marfs Of cities and the delica,
cies and refsnements OF life thai make
the average American wOman's ex-
lstence pleasing luxury. group Of
disabled ex-seryice nurses Of the
World war awoae one morning recent
~ % gmxe enrmptured upon kaieIdo-
sccplc array OF silks. safins, laces and
f1lIgreea All the nceOukrenenfm. sn
fact, Of dainty womamheod we're fseEe
m great nbundance. THE American Lee
gAon Auxiliary Of fAe department OF
Kansas. with keen wouanls eoneap.
ton. saids ''It fakes more than merely
clothing 60 make q woman happy
what ahe wants Is clothes THERE'S
difference They forthwith raised
what they called Lace end Liberty
fund through popular subscription and
bought the eIesnnries which made the
ex-serviee nnrBes hcspiealExed az Fert
Bayard happier than any occurrences
since tie arznistiee
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
LEGION rs PRAISED

G0EI LINDSEY BLAYNEY,
~ president Of the Texas State
College for Women. third largest
! women's college IN the world.
Iauded the American Legion in
an address made at. the Texas
fair recently: THE Legion. de-
clared President Blayney. Stands
four-square for the four corner
stones OF this great republic
the home, the school, the church.
and tie law. The great trouble
with many today Is the fact that
II seems that we are not quite
cure what kind OF a home. or
school. or church or law We want
in this country. Too many OF
as are 30 busy demanding our
kind Of home. or school or
church or law that we are show
ing dangerous impafienee with
SIT these things as conceived In
the minds of the great Trainers
Of that Magma Charfa of Amer
lean lEberties.. the Constitution
Of the United States. The lie
gion has sensed It's great mes
sage OF tolerance and IL living
Il in lts every act and deed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

No. cordelin. the railway tie Is nos
4 fOur.ln-hand.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Prosperity pfoducss the most Goa
servatives.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

corporation Of the Benton Review
shop. He was married IN December,
1917. and Is the father OF two chin
dren.
The new Indiana commander has
been active In the Legion He was
district chairman Of the Tenth district
of the Legion In 1923 1874, following
which he was elected department com
mander.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
-
APE k.AN
LEk)
azaeesenn Na1fan nEasn 8nFsksa.D


'sThe msemabef~nip naaehime Of en-
Ameffcan Legion b all ollea up fpl
1929 b the way Frank Samuel, dl
rector Of Organisation and member
ship az national headquarters Of en'
Legion, characterized the ukpreeo
lenfed pre-JanunEy activity and spsFii
Of rivalry between unlfs IN the l02s
membership race
The fundamental plan for getting
members from now on win be based
GA q ''three-In-one" combine, accord
ing to MIR. Samuel The American he.
gion. auxiliary and z0-and-8 play
ground society Of the Legion. working
a. a single interlocking, Intervening
and lnterc0ntesking ..thRee in-oner
membership machine. wfll seek out.
ferret out and run down members
wherever and Whenever there are per
sons eligible for membership IN the
Legion. Details for handling the
s.three-in-oner membership contests
will vary in different communities. but
the idea win be the same always; that
fa OF creating q lively spirit OF CON
quest among the Legion and auxiliary
and the 40-and-s 10 signing up nern-
beers for the Legion. The ''three-in-
one contests are formed with mill
tary units. baseball teams. dirigible
races or any other units where the
element Of competition is present.
with s.fhree-in-oner voice the ma
flonal leaders OF the Legion. auxiliary
and 4O-and-8 have issued the call to
arms TO their respective LegIons. Jim
Drain. national commander Of the Lee
gion. Numbered. "The least you can
DO and stiH nate Legionnaire with
character excellent Is your renewal
and one new member. It is your duty.
DO II now r. Mrs. o. ID. Oliphant. ma
tionai president of the auxiliary, de-
terrnined, "The most practical way IN
which the auxiliary can justify its ex-
istence az powerful supplementary
force OF the Legion Is by getting out
In the field and getting new members.
we will do III" George Dobson. chef
de chemIn de fer OF the 40-and-8. com
manded, Sect back Of the Legion
drive with the personal
touch the 40-and-8 can supply and
each voyageur sign up squad Of
members for the Legion. Every man
in the 40aRd-s is hereby made a cor
poral with the objective Of taking
seven members into the Legion TO al
out the squad Go get 'em r
With such cooperation between the
three great bodies Of the Legion the
machine has been ''hit-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

The wrr has made tabls linen vegy
valuable. Tbs ase Of Red Cross BAH
Blue WIN add to lts wearing qualities
Use Il and Sea Al gsOesFs .-Alpap
tlsament.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

II you use Red Cross Ban Blue ln
youF laundry. ypu via not be troubled
By those tiny susk bpdts often eansed
By inferior bIuing. Try II and zee.
advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Bachelorhood is a habit bat II can
be broken II taken In tima
Evening star., 1924-09-06
BISHOP FREEMAN
RETURNS TO CITY
Appoints Rev. Calvert E. Buck
Chaplain to Act as Execu-
tive Secretary.

Rt. Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, returned to
this city Friday and has taken up his
residence in the bishops house in
the grounds of the National Cathedral
on Mount st. Alban. The Bishop was
accompanied by his wife and his
daughter, Miss Elsie Freeman.
Tomorrow morning at the II o'clock
service at Trinity Diocesan Church.
Third and G streets, the Bishop will
institute Rev. Raymond l. Wolven
as vicar in charge.
Bishop Freeman some time ago ac-
cepted the resignation of Mr.. Thomas
G.. Spence as personal secretary to
permit Mr.. Spence to accept the offer
of the vestry of the Church of the
Epiphany TO act as executive secre-
tary Of the parish. Mr.. Spence has
already entered on his duties at Epiph-
any Church.
The bishop has appointed the Rev
Calvert E. Buck to be his chaplain.
In this capacity Mr. Buck will act
somewhat in the position of an execu-
tive secretary for the diocese, inter-
viewing clergymen and assisting the
bishop in his missionary work. For
the present Mr.. Buck will conduct
the services at Christ Church, Sixth
and G streets southeast which is
without a regular rector.
The offices of the National Cathedral
Foundation have been moved from
the Boss & Phelps Building, on K
street, to a newly erected building in
the grounds of the National Cathedral
The general Offices of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese Of Washington,
in charge of the Rev. d. Wellington
Curran, will remain at 1417 X street.
as will the church publicity office.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
PLANS SERMON SERIES.
Rev. M. w. Miller to Speak on
Revelation at Bethany.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. announces
that he has secured Rev. NJ. w. Miller
to deliver his series of popular lee
lures upon "Revelation." Mr.. Miller
has been a prominent teacher of the
Bible in connection with Bible con-
ferences in the Northwest, where he
served as a pastor and Sunday school
worker for many years. The series
will begin tomorrow night, when he
will answer the question, why the
Book of Revelations?" He will speak
upon the following themes: Septem-
ber 8, Letters to the Seven Churches
Are We Living in the Last Days."
September 9. Redemption of the
Alienated Inheritance, or Who Owns
the World?" September 10, Peace
Taken from the Earth, or Will the
League of Nations Prevent War"
September II, Sealing of the 144,-
000-Who Are They?" September IL,
Demon Possessed, or Will Men Ever
Worship the Devil?': September IA,
''The Two Witnesses; September Is,
''The Dedication of Man: September
16, 1.-The Mark of the Beast, or a
World wide Commercial Trust; Sep
tember IT, 1.-The Overthrow Of the
Last Kaser-the Coming of the King
Paradise Regained."
Pastor Stevenson will preach in the
morning and conduct the communion
service.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
VICAR Of TRINITY
TO Be INSTITUTED
Rev. R. L. WoIven Will Peach
Sermon at Diocesan Parish
Tomorrow.

The Bishop of Washington, Right Rev
James e. Freeman, .. D., will formally y
institute Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven
as vicar of Trinity Diocesan Church,
Third and G streets, at the II o'clock
service tomorrow. Mr.. Wolven as
sumed charge on September /, and
will have his first services tomorrow.
He will be the celebrant at the
8 am holy communion.
ATT the IL o'clock service, Bishop
Freeman will make an address, and
Mr.. Wolven will preach his first
sermon. A second celebration of the
holy communion will be held at this
SERVICE. The institution of Mr..
Wolven will be the bishops first Off
cial act in the diocese Of Washington
since his departure for Europe last
May. The evening services at Trim
ity will be resumed. commencing
tomorrow, at which Rev. Mr.. Wolven
will be the preacher.
There will be special music at|the
services, and at IL o'clock the quar-
tet from Epiphany Church, assisted
by an augmented choir, will sing.
Before being appointed as vicar at
Trinity, Mr.. Wolven had been on the
staff at Epiphany Church for over
two years, coming as associate min
lister to DR.. Freeman, then rector.
Since DR.. FTeeman's conservation to
the episcopate. Mr.. Wolven has been
acting as minister in charge until his
retirement to assume charge of
Trinity this past week. The choir
quartet of Epiphany volunteered its
services for Mr.. Wolven's first service
at Trinity in recognition of his eff
cient services at the former church,
and as a mark Of respect and esteem
in which the members hold the new
vicar.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
BISHOP GAMBLER
AT MOUNT VERNON
Leader of Southern Metho-
dism to Preach at Both
Services Tomorrow.

Bishop Warren A. Gambler OF At
lanta, Ga, will preach tomorrow at
IL o'clock in the morning and at s
o'clock in the evening at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Bishop Gambler is noted as one of
the best preachers in the Southern
Methodist Church. He was one of
the leading opponents of the unific;.-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and the Methodist
Episcopal Church. With a number
of the other bisops, Bishop Gambler
carried on his fight right up until
the time the general convention acted
upon the question. 1t is likely that
he will touch upon this subject in his
sermons tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the church, who has been ca his va
cation, has returned and will be in
charge of the services.
The full chorus choir Of so will re-
sumo it's work tomorrow under the
direction of X. Deane Shure, with Mrs.
Frank A. Frost at the organ and the
new male quartet, w. Arthur Mccoy,
first tenor; Everett S. Hardell, second
tenor; Howard +. Bailey, baritone,
and James +. Schick, basso, will sing
for the first time.
Preceding the evening service, r.
Deane Shure will resume his series
of Commute organ recitals.
The Senior League will meet at GAS
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
BALTIMORE PASTOR
TO PREACH IN D. C.
Rev. Robert E. Browning to Speak
at Church of Epiphany
Tomorrow.

The special preacher at the Church
OF the Epiphany, G street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, to-
morrow will be the Rev. Robert e.
Browning, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, Baltimore.
before going to Baltimore, Mr..
Browning was on the staff of Epiph-
any Church as an associate minister.
nrst with the late Rev. DR.. Randolph
ii. Mckim. then with his successor,
Rev. Dr. James f. Freeman, the pres
ent Bishop of Washington.
Mr.. Browning's services at Epiphany
won for him a host of friends,
and he will be welcomed back to
Epiphany by the members en-"
friends of the parish. He will Oh
fciate at the 8 am. and the II am.
celebrations of the holy communion.
ana will preach the sermon at both
the morning and evening service.
The summer session of the Church
School will be held at 9:45 am, un-
der the leadership of Rev. William l..
Mayo. and the weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will take place
at pm.
The usual week day celebration Of
the holy communion will be held on
Thursday at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
TEMPLE HEIGHTS SERVICE
Open-Air Meeting at 4 Pm. To-
morrow Announced.

The open-air religious services at
Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, under the direction of
the Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain, will be addressed by the
Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor of the
Parkview Christian Church, and his
subject will be "The Challenge of
a Great Task" The music will be
under the direction of j. Walter
Humphrey. Mrs. George Roscoe Davis
will render selections.
The officers and members Of Daw-
son Lodge, No. 16; Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge, No. q, and King David Lodge,
No. %, with their families, also the
officers and members of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. Z: Mizpah Chapter, No.
8. and Brookland Chapter, No. IL,
Order Of the Eastern Star. with their
families, have been especially invited
to attend this service. All members
of both fraternities, and the public,
will be welcome.
The committee of the Association
Of Worshipful Masters of 1924 soon
will announce their program for the
services to be held on September 2S.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
VISITOR IN PULPIT.
Rev. DR.. J. H. Moore to Preach
at Shiloh Church.

Rev. DR.. J. H. Moore, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church of Charlotte,
n. c., and one of the secretaries Of
the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Convention. just ending it's
twenty-seventh annual session in
this city. will preach at Shiloh Bap-
tist Institutional Church ("Strang-
ers' Home"), Ninth and P streets, at
the morning service, tomorrow.
Rev. Moore's subject will be, "The
Importance of Stewardship" The
Shiloh Male Quartet, composed of T.
H. Ward, William H. Green, William
Guy and Gustavus Harkum, will reh-
der special music.
The program for the Fall and
Winter at Shiloh Church ia taking
definite shape since DR.. Waldron, the
pastor, returned from his vacation.
He plans IAN aggressive evangelistic
and community uplift campaign" for
the church
Tomorrow night ~hte hand Of
fellowship" will be extended to be-
tween Is and 20 new members at
"the Lords supper"
Evening star., 1924-09-06

OF the circuit, so that 1t is possible
on such receiver to tune in a broad
casting station and a higher wave
length code station at the same time.
This explains the code interference
often encountered by operators of
single circuit sets in which the cou-
ping between the two circits is clos
est In such cases the trouble is not
with the transmitting station but
with the receiver.
The choice of the proper coupling
to use depends largely on conditions.
If the receiver is to be operated near
a transmitting station, so that the
amount OF energy in the aerial system
Of the receiver will be comparatively
large, a certain amount of signal
strength can be sacrificed to gain the
desired advantage Of freedom from
interference.
When the receiver is to be oper-
ated at considerable distance from
the transpitting station, then it is
necessary to corral every bit Of avail
able energy, and in that case 1t is de-
sirable to use closely coupled circuits.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
ORGANIZING BOY CHOIR.

Arrangements are being made for
the organization of a boys choir at
Trinity Episcopal Church, under the
direction of Percy Newton Cox, who
has been appointed organist.
Mr.. Cox was formerly organist at
st. AIMS Episcopal Church at Anna
polls, Md, and was last year a scho1-
arship pupil at Peabody Institute, at
Baltimore. Mr.. Cox was also a pupil of
Edgar Priest, the organist at Wash
ington Cathedral.
1t is announced that boys who de-
sire to try out for the choir should
communicate with the rector, Rev. r.
L. Wolven. or with Mr.. Cox Boy
choristers between the ages Of 10
and IL are needed. The plans for the
organization are progressing favor
ably and a number of boys have al
ready made application for the choir.
A boys choir is an innovation at
Trinity Church and 1T is hoped that
the choristers will soon be organized.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
The Meaninx and Effects Of Close and
Loose Couplings.

When two circuits are SO arranged
that a current of an alternating
character flowing in one circuit, des-
ignated as the primary circuit"
causes a similar current to flow in the
other circuit, called the secondary
circuit" the two circuits are said to
be coupled" to each other.
This coupling may be Of different
types and may be such as to cause
either a small or large transfer of
energy.
In this article we will take up the
inductively coupled circuits and the
effects produced when the circuits are
coupled together to different degrees.
In the diagram the circuit marked
''P" is the primary circuit, or the cir
cult in which the original alternat-
ing current flows. while the circuit
marked 'S'' Is the secondary circuit,
or the circuit in which current is
made to flow through the action pro-
duced by the current flowing in the
primary circuit.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
LONDON MINISTER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Dr.. Frederick Norwood to Preach
at First Congregational on
World Policies.

DIR. Frederick W. Norwood, minister
of City Temple, London, England, a
church that is known around the
world, will speak at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets, tomorrow at IL am. on
''World Policies Through Old Testa-
ment Windows-Law," and at pm.
on World Policies Through Old Tes-
lament Windows-Labor."
This is DR.. Norwood's second visit
to America, and his itinerary has in
cluded some of the most influential
churches from San Francisco to the
Atlantic coast. Born in Australia and
left fatherless when a boy, he has
worked his way up from humble sur
roundings to the most important Nom
Conformist pulpit in the British en-
pire. DR.. Norwood will also speak
Tuesday at 8 pm. on 1.-THE Romance
of the Pacific" a tale OF the unyeiling
of the East, challenging attention to
big problems awaiting solution. On
Thursday at pm. he will give an
address on when Questions Shall
Cease"
Evening star., 1924-09-06
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

Sunday night will be smile night"
at the 4. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
Church Sixteenth and o streets. The
joyful side Of religion will be en-
phasized. Smiles will be in order at
both the Social Hour at Pm. and
the devotional meeting following it.
The First Church Union celebrated
Labor day with a combination canoe
trip and picnic The picnic was
staged on the Virginia side of the
Potomac just below Chain Bridge.
They win picnic at the same place
this afternoon.
The East Washington Heights B..
Y. 2. L, at special business meet
ing held August 90, reorganized their
union into the group system, and the
following group captains were elect
ed: Miss Louise Owens, Miss Eunfce
Smith, Ronald Smith and Brads
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Fifth Baptist Pastors Sermon Sub
iects Announced.

Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will adpinis-
ter communion after a brief sermon
tomorrow morning. The pastor has
just returned from, his vacation, spent
near Atlanta and at Norfolk.
At the night service he will deliver
a sermon. illustrated with stereopti-
con views, on Jerusalem and Its En-
virons," showing pictures taken by
himself and party. George Powell
will sing The Illustrated Holy City"
Miss Gladys Price will sing at the
morning service. A lawn party will
be given by the primary department
Wednesday night at Seventh and B
streets southwest for the benefit Of the
DARLINGTON Memorial Building Fund.