davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CHAPEL STONE LAID
BY BISHOP FREEMAN
Other High Episcopal Officials
Take Part in Rock Creek
Parish Ceremony.

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, laid the cor
nerstone yesterday afternoon for the
new Chapel Of the Holy Comforter OF
Rock Creek Parish, now under con-
struction at Seventh and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Participating in the cornerstone
services were the Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven, the Bishops chaplain; the
Eev. Clyde Brown, diocesan missioner;
the Rev. F. j. Bohanan, D. D., rector
OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, and the Rev. Robert l..
Jones, assistant rector.
Bishop Freeman delivered the prin-
cipal address after laying the corner
stone. The chapel replaces the parish
mission located at Georgia avenue and
Madison street NV. the site of which
was sold last fall. The chapel Is ex-
pected to be finished shortly after
Easter. Ground was broken two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

tributor In Maryland for the Heurich
Brewing Co., was a native Of King
George, Va, and had lived here for
80 years.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. M.
M. Cliff of King George. Mrs. Nora
Towel, Fredericksburg, Va, and Miss
Bessie Allen, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Frost Ruins Apricot Crop.

KEEDYSVILLE, Md. March 26 Lp)
Frost has destroyed the possibilities
OF an apricot crop in Washington
County, j. A. Miller, weather observer
here, said today.
The mercury dropped to Is degrees
early yesterday and the cold nipped
the apricot buds, which had been
brought to bloom during the unusual
warmth Of the last few days.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
lit Mrntnrtattt

REEDER. WILLIE NJ Sacred TO the
memory OF WILLIE NJ, REEDER. who left
US suooenly one year ago. March 2s. 1887
Saylour IN my mercies keep him.
TIL We reach that blissful shore;
Then. please Saviour
Give him to us once more
WIFE AND CHILDREN
SINCLAIR. ARTHUR G. In sad and low
ins remembrance OF our dear husband and
DADDY; ARTHUR G. SINCLAIR. who de-
pared TINS life seven years ago today.
March p. 1881.
God gives us beautiful garden,
Where memories, like flowers We share:
Our hearts become brighter and burdens
are lighter
For the life of loved one 6wells there
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EMMA AND
DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA SINCLAIR .
Evening star., 1938-03-27
MRS. F. H. CLARKE DIES

Widely Known as Exhibitor in
Eastern Horse Shows.
NEW YORK, March 26 P).-Mrs.
Isabel Dives Clarke, SO, of Short Hills,
N. j., died today in St. Vincent's Hos
pital after long illness.
Mrs. Clarke was widely known
exhibitor at the leading horse shows
OF the East and member of the
Watching Riding Club Of Summit
N. j.
Her husband, Frederick H. Clarke;
one son and two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
J. S. ALLEN RITES HELD
King George (Va.) Native Had
Lived Here 80 Years.

Funeral services for John S. Allen,
66, of GAL Sixth street NE, who died
in Providence Hospital Wednesday
from heart attack. were held yes
terday from the residence, with inter-
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Allen, who was wholesale dis
Evening star., 1938-03-27
0ne-Armed Dip Jailed.

NEW YORK R.-A one-armed
prisoner. Milton Noble, 81, got two
listed justice here.
He was given three months In city
prison-as a pickpocket.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DR.. 0RBISON DIES
Psychiatrist Was Witness in
Massie and Hickman Cases.

LOS ANGELES, March 26 tP.--Dr.
Thomas James Orbison. 72. psychia-
trist who figured prominently in many
sensational murder trials, died today
at the National Military Home, Saw
telle.
He was a professional witness at
the trials of Thomas Massie, naval
officer. in Honolulu; William Edward
Hickman, convicted kidnaper of a
Glendale girl, and others.
Born in India Of American parents
November l3, 1866, he was educated
Evening star., 1938-03-27

at Hayerford College and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania He began
practice as a physician in Philadelphia
in 1899.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Uarn uf Chunks.

GARRISON. ROBERT H. We wish to
thank our relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes at the death of our son,
ROBERT H. GARRISON
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. GARRISON,
HARRIS, GEORGE G. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our relatives friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and horal tributes at the time OF
our Bereavement THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DrathH.

sTRANLEY, JOSEPH A. Comrades oi
uMN Henry W. Lawton Camp. No. 4
United Spanish War Veterans
G3G$ will assemble Monday. March Is
HEsrH 1888. ct . pm. at Hysong's fu.
neral home. 800 N ST. NV, for
the funeral of our late comrade
JOSEPH A. STRANLEY. Inter
ment Arlinpton National Cemetery.
DAVID H. SIBBET. Commander.
JAMES L. DAWSON. Adjutant.
STRANLEY, JOSEPH A. Comrades OF
the Association Of Retired Po.
AssocunoHN ,icemen will assemble at ny,
Gu,muis.ru~A songs funeral home. 300
81 NV. at ] 80 pm. MONDAY
n 4 Y March 20. 1898. to attend the
Nahan6h0GhM funeral of our late comrade
kSse4E.3 JOSEPH A. STRANLEY:
s. D. GIBSON. President.
GEORGE W. SOLLERS. Secty
Evening star., 1938-03-27

THORNTON. MAGGIE. Departed this
life Friday. March -. 1913, MAGGIE
THORNTON of 1403 N. J. ave NV. pc
survived by manv other relatives sha
friends. Remains resting at the Malvan 4
Schey funeral home. N. j. ave. ana n
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Notice of funeral later.

TUCKER. Ella c. On SaturdaX az, MaTGh TGl
beloved wife of H. P Tucker and sister
Of Mrs. E. w Revercomb of Washing
ton D. c. Remains resting at her late
residence 14l6 North Nicholas st. High
land Park. Va. until IL am. Tuesday
March 80.
Funeral services at Pearsons funeral
home. 4OS Washington St. Falls Church,
Va at . M on Tuesday, March 20 2S
Evening star., 1938-03-27

STRANLEY, JOSEPH A. On Friday.
na JOSEPH aas & srRANEE iEiE Ress ssed Hos Is
wears. beloved husband OF Jeannette
Stranley of 929 Hamilton St NV. He
stranley and j. II straniey; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. N. c. Wood Mrs. j. j. Clat-
terbuck and Mrs M. c. Harding: five
ley OF Baltimore Md. and one sister
Mrs. Amelia Sweeney Of Washington. D. C
Remains resting at his late residence un-
| til am Monday. March %.
| Funeral services at Hysone's parlors
1900 St, NV. Monday. March .2e: al
Pm. Relatives and friends invited tc
attend. Tnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Succuent Crspy Brown Fried chcksn-h delicious assorted
veostooles. '.ousd for nehsoc the !so Room This
costly nnemoroby We suggest you sorIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
o SERIAL STORY

which her husband was the only naval man. Navy women talked about her, disliked her, and were queerly envious. And in the end, her husband had been sent home to be passed over. It was differ ent when a man made friends with his own shipmates, and could sandwich talk of his work in with other kinds of conversations. Judy was tired. She sank down on the sofa, pushing the coffee table with its overfowing ash- trays to one side. Jack said, ''The devil with her. She's Camp bells problem now" He took her hand. q want to. talk to you, Judy. About you and me-"
 The touch of his big fingers was soothing. She said "Go on, talk" and smiled at him.
 Judy, know you're unhappy. I know you gave this party for him. Listen = try to forget 1t. She could feel his hands tremble on hers. T love you, Judy. Won't you marry me?"
 She sat up straight, startled. Lovel Why, Jack was a friend. A good friend. Dependable, like a brother. But love-she had never thought of him in that way. She stared at him her blue eyes wide. At last she said slowly, 'T-I never dreamed"
 "Why do you think it hurt me when you let him take you outp Why do you think I merely went crazy when you told me you were going to marry him?" His eyes burned with sudden passion. Judy, I've been crazy about you for 8 long time. Even when you were 16 = and iyou and Ward"
 their best friend. The three of them had driven around the New Jersey countryside in Wards open IroadSter. They had had nutty, mer- Try good times together. But she had never guessed that Jack loved her. Never.
 She couldn't speak. His arm was around her now, and his voice, low and husky, was pleading with her. You can't go on incoming about him when he's engaged to her, Judy. I won't let you. If you marry me, we could have such good life to- gether. Oh, even if you don't love me now-you could learn. I'd be pa- tient. I'd be so good to you. And Judy, Judy, I need you sol"
 Almost without her own voli- tion, her hands were pushing at his chest, and she was moving away from the circle of his arms. "No, Jack," she said. TT think you're swell guy, you know that. But don't love you"
 "You could learn!" he said eager ly.
 She shook her head. No. Oh, Jack, don't let's spoil our friend ship! Can't we go on the way we've been-just friends?"
 His face was shadowed. He stood up. All at once he said vio- lently, q don't want you to throw me crumbs while you give your heart to him! I've stood by and watched you long enough. I can't stand by any more of it!"
 And then he was striding out of the room, and she was left alone on the sofa, her eyes suddenly sting ing, her head aching.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CHAPTER VII

Judy Alcott jumped between the two men. "Jack!" she implored. Dwight! Please don't. ." There had been too much said already. She suggested quickly, If you're going after Marvel, Dwight, you ought to start right away. Before she'd had too much time to stew and make herself more furious"
 Dwight left at once. Jack, his mouth tight, sat on the sofa while Judy went to the door with Dwight. When she returned he said, "Why don't you cut out in- terferring in his business? He's engaged to the girl = let them work their battles out alone"
 Judy sat down. "I'm going to-" she said quietly. But I had to tell him what she said when l went there. Because had prom ised to do that much"
 "I'm sorry I blew up. But he made me so cussed mad" He kicked at the rug. Then he said, He's blind not to know what he's doing to you ."
 But Judy only said, trying to smile brightly, "No. He's just madly in love with Marvel"
 Jack grabbed her hands with sudden passion. And you're mad ly in love with him. Aren't you?"
 ''No!" lied Judy, while she felt her very ears burning. 'No, of course, not. What makes you talk like that?" She pulled her hands away from him. She said, You must be hungry. Let's go in the kitchen and see what there is to eat"
 But though he stayed all even- ing, Judy couldn't keep her mind on the things they talked about. It kept wandering queerly. Won- dering what Dwight was saying to Marvel. Whether she was coming back. And wishing, fierce ly, that she wasn't.
 But Marvel did come back. Dwight told Judy about it, a few nights later. He had driven to Los Angeles, gune to the house of the wealthy friends she had fled to, in high anger and jealousy.
 She's at the Coronado, again. And Judy = please = help me. I want her to meet the wives of the men I work with. Mrs. Lane, the captains wife. And your mother. And the exec's wife :. all of them"
 Putting his best foot forward, thought Judy. But she recognized the necessity. If Marvel was to marry into the navy, live on naval stations and among naval people, there was certain amount expected of her. She would have to know these people.
 Judy said quietly, Mother was perfectly willing to have a little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
When the World War Might Have Ended

NEVER had the Allies planned |S greater campaign than the drive to capture Constantinople in 1915. Once the strategic Ottoman city was conquered, generals be- lieved, hundreds of thousands of Allied troops would be freed to fight elsewhere and a clear road would be theirs to Russia. Cap- ture Constantinople, it was said, and the war would end shortly. 1 So in the dim dawn of April 25, 1915, the Twenty-fifth division landed at Gallipoli in the Dar- danelles. They debarked at five positions below the Helles cliff, and were entangled almost at once in the barbed wire strung through the water. Then, from their for. tified trenches, the whitening fire of the Turks began.
 [ The Allies flung nearly 500,000 men against that hail of death. lost quarter million in the ate tack. For eight months the grim struggle went on, until at last floods and winter pressed the Ale lies to evacuation. Seldom had there been finer epic display of courage, but defeat was inevitable.
 Leading the Allies in attack were the intrepid Anzacs, Austra. dian and New Zealand troops. They were so-called from the combination of letters, A. N. z. A. C.-Australian and New Zea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

, bang to introduce her. There's no reason why we can't give 1t now"
 But the party was not Q success. Judy had worked hard. There were flowers in the vases, deli- cious hors d'oeuvres, good cock tails. The others were prepared to be friendly. But Marvel arr rived in a stunning gown that was cut too low and that was ale together too spectacular for an informal gathering. Her red hair was piled high in the latest man. ner. Her fingernails were crimson, her silver slippers were merely three inch heels and slender strap with a rhinstone buckle. Through the sheer hose, her toenails gleamed, as highly polished as her f1ngernails.
 Judy, who knew she'd been a fool to work so hard on 8 party for Dwight's girl, tried her best to be nice to Marvel. But the other girl had evidently not forgotten that scene in the hotel, for her eyes danced knowingly, and she almost patronized her hostess.
 Admiral Hanrahan and Dwight and Captain Lane were standing surrounding Marvel now. Sht heard Marvel's light laughter, Sht heard her saying, "Oh, Washing ton! When my father was alive we used to have the incest din. ners! The presidents naval aidt was great friend of fathers"
 There was the deep boom o. the adnliral's voice, and ther Dwight was saying something which ended in the respectful "sir" everybody used to the ad' miral.
 Marvel laughed again. "Hov silly! want to go back to Wash ingtonl Why, everything's there And Dwight, you know, I'm de. termined you shall have a glitter ing career!"
 Judy turned her eyes ava! from them desperately. Diane said, Shell soon find out it's tht men who make careers in tht navy, not the women" Her un derstanding was comforting. Judy said, T suppose I shouldn't have done this"
 "But Dwight asked you!" saie Diane.
 At last the party broke up. Mrs Hanrahan gave the signal, b! thanking Judy's mother for de lightful evening, and sending thu admiral a significant look. Afte they had left in the big car drive, by an enlisted man, the other weer free to go. And Judy want ed them to go quickly! The even ing had been such a bust! In stead of helping Marvel, she hat only allowed her to make 8 foo of herself.
 Jack stayed after the others hat gone. As if he could read he mind, he said to Judy, 'Mayb she's going to be the kind wh' goes in for outside society, ant who cultivates the wealthiest ant hardest drinking crowd in eacl city where they're stationed. She' got money enough for that" Bu it always made bitter enemies There had been a young wife like that in Shanghai, Judy remem' bered. She had run around witt a fast, international crowd. Sh' had given boisterous parties a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CAST OF CHARACTERs

JUDY ALCOTT - admiraPs daughter. She faced . choice be- tween two navy suitOrs. DWIGHT CAMPBELL = ambi- tiOus lieutenant. He faced Q choice between his wife and duty.
 JACK HANLEY = flying sailor. He faced a test of a patient love.
 MARVEL HASTINGS navy wife. She faced the test of being . good sailor.
 Yesterday: Jack warns Dwight that he has caused Judy too much grief already to bother her to explain about MarvePs nasty run- out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CRANluk CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are Which2
 1. The Mexican war broke out ln l84e.
 2. Henry Morgenthau is treas urer of the United States.
 3. Harvard university is in Bos- ton.
 {. A light year is the distance light travels in q year.
 5. The capital Of Bulgaria is Sofa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

land Arm y Corps. An Anzac trooper is shown here on a N e " z e a l a n d stamp, one of two connmem- ora tin g the 21st anniver- sary of the heroic but fu- tile engage ment at Galli- D0li.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

tcopyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Answefs ~ nael EasA
Evening star., 1938-05-31

A native Of Utica, N. r., pr. pugh
is graduate Of Princeton Theological
Seminary. and, before going to Ches-
ter, was pastor Of the Beacon Church
in Philadelphia.
The election headed the general
assemhly's activities for today.
DR.. Herman N..Morse OF the Board
Of National Missions told the commits
sioners last night that churches with
q national outlook possess bulwarks Of
unity where sectionalism threatens
national harmony.
The church was able ito bring Q
far greater gift to Cuba than our Army
and Navy could have brought" he
said, because the United State aban-
doned the doctrine Of manifest des-
tiny" and was willing to forego the
spoils Of victory at the end Of the
Spanish-American War.
Hits Sensationalism.
The Rev. George A. Buetrick Of New
York City, In an address criticizinR
sensational preaching" said, II some
tirnes wonder II man would LAST in
the pulpit six weeks If he really
preached the gospel"
Sensational preaching Is indicted
both in success and filure," he de-
clared.
III the promised thrill is given, the
pulpit has betrayed its mission
which Is not to provide cheap thrills.
If the thrill is not given, II the sermon
is much more sober than the an
nouncement, people have been drawn
into church on false pretenses,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
a GET DIPLOMAS
AT GUNSTON HALL
Address Is Delivered by
Dean PoWeII-class Day
Exercises Held.

Thirty-four girls were graduated ct
final exercises at Gunston Hall this
morning.
The commencement address was
delivered by the Very Rev. Noble q.
Powell, dean Of the washington Ca
thedral.
Glass day exercises were held ct
the school yesterday when the gradu-
ates, following a. 46-year-old custom,
signed the book Of graduates.
Mary M. Belts, Catherine N. Ford
ney and Barbara H. Phelps could turn
back the pages and find the names
of their mothers on the honor roll.
Della Copeland was the eighth mem
Der of her family to sign.
After the exercises ivy was planted
in memory of the class.
Graduates are:
Academic Diploma.
Belts Mary McIntire Moore, Martha Belle
Byrd. Margaret 1. Reid. Barbara Dickey
Campbell. Frances Rolfe. Mary Virginia
Carney. Betty B. Small. Jean Arnold
fo,h9sn, IsD. Aliss sbS. Sstan lli.n Lima fs''r
] ESSsy; sdTsans Sa1asnx Waa%! Ss%D'sR: ss1.i5 c.
Collegiate Diploma.
BALDWIN, jeanne e. Kesrse, Betty Ruth
Bowers, Lucy Hill Kelly, Lucy Lane
Collier, Constance A. McKenrick. M =.
Copeland Della E. Nuckols, Julia Z.
Deas, Barbara Louise Phelps Barbara H.
Graddick, c. W. yerkes. Elizabeth 3.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
PRESbYTER|ANS
ELECT DR.. PUGH
Chester lPa.) Cleric Named
Stated Clerk, Succeeds
DR.. Lewis S. Nudge.
ny the Associated Pres..

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The
Rev. DR.. William B. Pugh Of Chester,
Pa, was elected stated clerk OF the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the u. 8. A. today.
Nominated from the floor, he won
the post as chief executive officer after
the Rev. DR.. Paul c. johnson Of
Rochester, N. Y, telegraphed his
withdrawal, and requested the election
be unanimous. DR.. Pugh succeeds the
Rev. Or. Lewis o. Nudge Of Philadel-
phia, who retires in August after II
years in the position.
A few delegates stood when the
moderator. the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Welch, acceded to request from the
floor and called for the votes against
Or. Pugh.
The Chester pastor, who is ls, was
chosen for five years, He is a nephew
Of the late DR.. william Henry Rob-
erts, who was stated clerk for 81 years,
and has been Dr.. Mudge's assistant for
l6 years.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

converts included Devil Anse" Hat
field. was buried yesterday in his
native hills after simple funeral
service.
It was tall, spare Uncle Dyke" who
baptized Capt. Anderson Hatfield and
q number Of his sons after the Hat
d-McCoy 1eud. He later officiated
at Devil Anse's" burial In 1921,
Evening star., 1938-05-31
MOONLIGHT SAIL
Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma
Tau Plans Charity Event.

The annual charity moonlight sail,
sponsored by the Beta Chapter Of
Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority. will take
place tomorrow at $50 pm. on the
Wilson Line.
Funds from the excursion will
aid Austrian and German refugees,
in cooperation with the United Jew
ish Appeal. Music during the sail
will be furnished by Sidney's May
flower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
LIONS GET TOGETHER
North Washington Club to Be-
Host Thursday.

Host Thursday.
The North Washington Lions Club
will be host to the Georgetown Lions
Club Thursday at noon in the Kene-
saw Cafe. Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
William F. Dismer. president oi
the North Washington group, will
preside and John Paul Jones, George
town president, will be guest Of honor
The weekly meeting Of the George
town club, scheduled for yesterday
was omitted.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Although the population Of Hong
Kong Is more than 1000, 900, only one
petition for divorce was filed there
last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
FAMED CONVERTER DIES
Mountain Preacher Had Baptized
Hatfield, Feud Principal.

LOGAN. w. Va, May 81 R.-
Uncle Dyke" Garrett, the e6-year-old
mountain preacher whose hundreds Of
Evening star., 1938-01-29
SHIPPING ILLS LAID
TO SUBSIDY MISUSE
Sailors Union Charges Some
Firms Divert Funds for
Huge Salaries.
D the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The
sailors' Union Of the Pacific charged
today the American shipping industry
Is "sick" because certain shipping firms
have misused Government subsidies,
pouring out funds for bonuses, enor-
NOUS salaries for shore oficials and
directors" r.'
I'VE demand that you listen to the
seamen's SIDE as well Is to that of
capital" Harry Lundberg, sailor union
leader, telegraphed Chairman Joseph
IF. Kennedy Of the Federal Maritime
Commission. I'VE are amazed that you
continue the advocacy Of . Govern
ment mediation board for seamen as
the solution.
I'VE believe you are ill-advised as to
the cause Q. the sickness in the mari
time industry, which, we believe. has
been caused by private capital taking
millions out Of the q. 8. Treasury for
3hipping subsidies and diverting same
into channels Of bonuses, enormous
salaries for shore oflcials and direc-
tors and failing to pay any Of 1t back
howard building or properly maintain
pg their vessels"