davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
NICE HOME

In Arlington near Falls Church rooms.
3 bedrooms > baths lavatory in basement.
All rooms IN this house have nice SIZE.
Screened side porch with garage beneath
and deck above. Oil h-wh, insulated:
good lot: in desirable neighborhood. near
transportation and schools. You can't 90
wrong at $3.50.
EVERETT H. ROBERTS,
Chestnut 1929, Ewes, Alex. 1926.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

BY OWNER. NOT FAR FROM WALTER
Reed Hospital: on State road: S-rm. brick
house, baths, bedrms.; about / acre
land. Priced right. Shepherd 4s77-J
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

8 TO 10 ROOMS; PREFER OLD HOUSE;
like possession within As days; all cash;
d. c. only. z. A. GARVEY. DI. 450S;
eve. and Sun, GE. $500 1925 VT. ave.
CALI, WASHINGTONs LARGEST BUY
OAS - ers of D c. property. over one
million dollars worth bought in 1910
Prompt action
LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME. 54oo
COLORED-WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR
houses reasonably priced in good neighbor-
prospective tenants for houses and apts.
z. M CHAPLIN, 1115 You st. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-30

2-SToRY, APT: ROOMS AND BATH:
each modern; Washington Grove: for sale
cheap. Gaithersburg 237
Evening star., 1941-03-30

~-.-DN
little charm OF house in the country
beautiful setting in Pohick Forest Just
finished. interior in paneled Masonite. pine
floors Bird shingles on roof Structurally
durable for lifetime New Hotpoint cleo
trlc range set up in kitchen. Only IS
miles from Lincoln Memorial. near his
torlc Pohick Church on Richmond highway,
i2-hour drive through beautiful Fairfax
County to Washington. l acre Of wooded
land For particulars write or call
HOMER r. STUTSMAN, Springfield Va.
Phone Lorton SLIP. 80"
25 ACRES. r.. B; PAVED RID NO 8;
II mi D. C.: oil h-wh. plenty outbuid-
ings; bargain: terms
acres. paved I'd. Clinton. Md: fair
WENz. Clinton, Nd. Phone 59-W. Open
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GROOM DETACHED BRICK, recreation
looking Fort Dupont Park. AT d534
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MICHIGAN PARK.

Facing Government park. well-constructed
semi detached brick. 3 porches & rooms,
recreation room, gas h.-w.h. large lot:
garage; convenient TO stores, churches and
transportation. Exceptionally well financed
very reasonably priced INSPECTION by ap-
pointment. OWNER. NO. 37s9. Sunday
Evening star., 1941-03-30
3O13 VISTA ST NE

=, Al Woodrldse9 School arm. bungalow,
H. G. MAYNOR, 23l4 R. / ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

HOME, AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
room bungalow on acres, fronting over
200 IT. on Route 5; close-in MARYLAND;
ideal roadside market location. OWNER,
ma. 5000. Branch lilo.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CLARENDON-NICE 6-RM.. BATH, MOD
MORAN, Falls Church S12-J-2 or DI 7557
Evening star., 1941-03-30

A FARM IN THE SUBURBS
FULL PRICE, S4750. WORTH DOUBLE
New AGRICULTURAL research lab. Belts
vile Nd. 90 acres, high elevation fair
six-room house, elect, phone. orchard,
clear and wooded land; small down pay
leaving in Army, must sell quick 1st
DEPOSIT takes it, Call MR. BOWEN.
Chestnut 1924 or Falls Church 2267
A REAL VALUE FOR REAL PEOPLE!
One of the loveliest and substantially
built brick cottage-type homes in Falls
Church; on knoll center Of acre, well land
scaped and grove OF trees; tenant house.
workmanship: ami. Price, 50. 500; 81 800
cash. balance S65 mo. Call Falls Church
Evening star., 1941-03-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(COntinued

7-RooM HOUSE. LOCATED ON BEAUT1-
fully planted acre of ground. fully fenced.
bus. school. stores and churches; two blocks
to movie. House has large living room
and back screened porches on first floor;
bedrooms and bath on second floor: full
attic and basement: hot-water heat with oil
burner: bronze screens, awnings, G. E. re-
friRerator, electric stove and automatic
domestic hot-water heater; 2-car attached
garage. Large yard has many tEses, hedges.
f1owering shrubs. also flower and vegetable
garden separate hobby house" fully insu-
lated. with heat, light, running water. COM
also used as Photographic room. Also fully
insulated dog kennel with fenced and con-
creted runway; Price. S1o,5OO, payable
ing interest. 315 Maple ave Phone Falls
Church 1851.
$3.50, BY OWNERS ROOMS, BATH,
automatic h.-w h, electric range and Frigid7;
shade trees Conv. to schools, churches,
Univ Of Maryland and Beltsville Research
Farm. Berwyn 1O3-R, ROBERTS. sunday
FoRECLosED PROPERTY m FALLS
new-house condition: 50xl25 lot: S5,500;
EVENINGS. N. C. HINES & SONS CHI.
DESIRABLE HOMES IN. ALL SECTIONS
Of Arlington County Call OLD DOMINION
Sl1,50O;. NEXT TO FORT DAVIS PARK
,;,' eerasE lot: csRssT hsii; iRsg{stsd @ s5qgm
ave at Texas to house 1880 st. sc.
Riverdale-2 and bedr.. gar, some with
Ven. blinds. storm windows; wooded lots;
mr.. bus and stores. $4,000 UP. SH $3.50.
galow, 8 rms. bath. h.-w.h., utility room;
modern convenienceS. Extra lot. OWNER,
Kensington 4S3-R.
ARLINGTON, VA, 1871 N. BARTON ST
sonry construction with slate roof, in new
bodE 1nm Wilson Lot 6vd 81 Or t9ssd 6%s 3S
s4f1 II wilson E1SpTS6 6iEd Phone cH H5S'0N 1857
WEST MADISON AVE, HYATTsVH.LE
HilIs-Pracucally new Groom and tile
garage Price. S6,S50. o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Jr. 908 Baltimore pike Riverdale. WA.
Nr, proposed GOVT: project al suitand, Md.
monthly. payments. OWNER, DI, 1921,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD. 22o. AVE. C
baths, arranged for . families; complet ely
TTeconditio1ed 2,csr RarSsei Iqt Is BY l40; %
per month including Az interest
! DUNN & CO. Hysttsville O04s
| 1873" Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier.
BRICK BUNGALOW; ONLY $3.50; 6
| rms, bath, porch. attic, basement: con-
crete street: nr. bus, school and stores.
! Terms
ROBERT f. LOHR,
| 3l1 Cedar St, Tx. PIX. D. c. GE OSS1
BUY NOW-LIKE PUTTING MONEY IN
the bank-Why pay rent? Get one OF these
new 4 or 3 room and bath bungalows full
basement air-conditioned heat. a mi. Come
early, get your choice Of 20 lots; s. .22C
and UP; F. H. A terms In lovely River
dale Hills on beautiful wooded lots 5Oxl5O
j HARRIS ROGERS,
! Rhode Island Ave. Hyattsville. Md
Hyattsville 0462. Eve, WA. 5993. WA 1925
s-RooM DWELLING AND 5 ACRES OF
lawn and gardens; = mile from Defense
hwy; 35-minute drive from downtown
WASHINGTON. Price, $500: terms
! acres, Groom house: double garage;
2 MI aItractlEe lawn and trees; near
Dwelling restaurant and gas station
on Balt,-WaSh. blvd, near Laurel. good
location; all modern. Price. $3.50; terms
CHAsi H STANLEY, INC. Laurel. Nd
| CIR
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FOR COLORED
5349 BLAINE STREET NE.
Six grea, big extra large rooms. colored
tile bath, oak floors. streamlined ultramod-
ern kitchen, knotty pine recreation room
extra commode; automatic air-conditioned
heat. hall entrance. cement porch. besuti-
tul terraced lots; S6,350 on easy terms
Open today.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
5OOl z. Capitol St. Realtors Ii 354O
Evening star., 1941-03-30
1884 NEWTON ST. NE.

Beautiful semi detached brick, with de-
tached brick garage; tile bath with shower
den and inclosed porch; oil hot-water heat:
excellent condition; a real snap for a care
ful buyer. open for inspection
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
e25 New York Ave NV Realtors MA 919T
Evening star., 1941-03-30

OWNER SELLING.
=. Stone house. on edge OF Falls Church,
Va. situated on lot 7Ox@95 1.-TWO corner
LOTS with stream: nicely Handicapped
First floor contains living room I4x22.
studio type. with balcony beautiful stone
fireplace, bedroom with bath. dining room
porch
2nd floor contains bedrooms with
bath between and chlld's room.
Basement contains Mexican recreation
room. fagStone floor. fireplace. bar with
hot and cold water toilet and laundry
room: oil burner, summer and winter
hookuD.
2-car garage, open deck above
An attractive. convenient home: priced
a - 4 600. terms. lis Linden lane F C.
1888. Immediate possession 3Os
Evening star., 1941-03-30

YOUR DREAM HOUSE, FORT MYER
Ridge. overlooking Memorial Bridge. Bun
salow, 3 large rooms and bath, fireplace
screened porch. full-size basement; oil
burner large lot. BURNETT, oxford 24l6.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
FOR COLORED

29O0 blk. Of 18th ST. nW--6 r. b.. gas
heat. cleo, sta. tubs; $500 81 900 cash.
200 18th st. n.w-6 T., b., Arcola heat;
400 blk N. Y ave. n.w-I2-rm. frame,
b., elec.. no heat; rent, sos; price. $1,000
IA LIST st. NV r. b., 3 garages,
corner of alley; 900.
GUY TIMER
1926 You ST NV NO 4Qnz
Evening star., 1941-03-30
OPEN TODAY

1-6 PM.
1925 BUTTERWORTH NV.
Detached brick, on lot with trees; very
large living room oil burner.
S9,750.
Drive out Mass ave. to 49th St. right
on 49th blocks to Butterworth, then right
IA block to house.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
OPEN SUNDAY,

COLORED-:ilO Randolph pl ne, near
3rd and sts.-Seml-d dwelling,
: rms. a bedrooms. furnace heat cleo
tricity,, Frigidaire; tirst time offered to
Sol9red; &C PRED Tedecorated throughout. Price.
CARTER. 6l3 18th st. NV. MA. 417S.
COLORED- D-SENI-DET BRICK, 20 FIT.
wide, near 9th and K st. market Nine
rooms and bath, h.-w.h, elec. Ideal for
roomng house. Only $3.50. Call Mr..
Sachs. DI. 609@. with
VIM. M. THROCkMORTON,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
3 New Brick BUNGALOWS.

woodridge-Exhibit house, -31o9 Monroe
ct. ne. 5 large rooms, finished attic
room. l4X33: tile bath, shower open fire.
place: furred walls, weather stripped, oil
air-conditioned heat with summer and win
ter hookup; price, $3.50 up Open. To
inspect, drive out Rhode Island ave, ne.
to Monroe st., right on Monroe one block
TO home -
9o24 R I Ave NE DE O3l7.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

| ARLINGTON'S FINEST LOCATION; FIVE
| and six room homes near country club.
| stores, schools. churches, etc; two bus
lines, 10c fare; we Will build for you
NETT. 2704 N. Pershing DIR. oxford 24I6
Evening star., 1941-03-30
DAVID RIFKIND,
10 l4th ST NV RE 4O34

OPEN IL AM TO PM
Colored-6l7 irving St NV, 10 rooms
on , floors. 4 kitchens 9 baths oil heat.
Dos, and $40 Irving st. NV. rooms.
newly decorated priced to sell 53S and
$40 Irving ST. NV. newly decorated O.
room houses porcheS modern improve
mentS. 6O4 Irving ST. NV, rooms newly
decorated Colonial home reasonably priced.
GIL and 607 Irving ST NV. large rooms,
modern. deep lots. EQUITABLE REALTY
CO. 10l You st. NV. MI. 2OS0.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

vA.--7-ROOM HOUSE BATH, H.-WH-,
FrigidaiIe; electric stove. shade. CORNER
TERMS. Wash. D. C., Is minutes: also
acreage. Alexandria 565Q
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MARYLAND ESTATE

Beautiful Colonial dwelling with II rms,
baths. servants quarters, garage. brldlF
path and stables. On 100 acres OF h,Er
ground. miles from District line Tc
one interested in a fine old home with mod
ern Improvements. many shrubs and trees
this will appeal. The price is less thar
todays reproduction cost Of the residence
The terms are conservative
FRANKLIN REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
lCnntinuPd l
S9,25O.

Glover Park-20-foot English row-brick
house containing 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.
large living room with stone fireplace.
good-size dining room, kitchen, dinette, PAN
eled recreation room; auto heat elec refg..
built-in garage. Out flown owner must
sell. r. E. MALONEY, agent, Woodley
Evening star., 1941-03-30

ga ACRES, HOUSES. ONLY $3.50; 5
attrac. small cost HANSEL oxford O4OO
Evening star., 1941-03-30

BARGA1N--DETACHED 4 ROOMS, BATH.
porch; oil burner: "a mi. D. c.; S3,950;
500 down. II Cottage Ter, Cottage
Evening star., 1941-03-30

COLORED.
BEAUTIFUL EAST LAND GARDEN, 42nd
and KenllWorth ave. n.e.-SplendId neigh
borhood Purchase lot, when paid $50
TO 5000. | will build modern home.
14th and G. SITS NV Ii 6S93-J. Sales
nan. Fred NJ. ChiveS.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORECLOSED PROPERTY IN FALLS
Church-6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat:
new-house condition: 5Oxl25 lot: S5,500:
10et cash. balance 1880 per mo-; will
consider smaller cash payment. OPEN
EVENINGS. N. C. HINES g. SONS, CHI.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY A BEAU-
t11ul. new brick house; Colonial type, white
trim; 8 rooms. Ia baths, basement; oil
neat; b.-f. garage, screened porch insu-
@ @1ated attic; on Lee hwy; Gould be tourist
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FOR COLORED-A GROUP OF NEW 5
and 8 room brick homes. 12l-123-125
i6th pl. ne; So $50 and up. open heated
and lighted. DICKSON REAL ESTATE CO,
903 You st. NV. HO. 47l9. Ewes, MI.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6 Pm.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS

81 81 Chestnut st. n.e-Open. Z rms,
OIL heat, bedrms., lot 50xlsS; big re-
ductlon for cash. Open today. H c.
MAYNOR. 2314 r. l. ave ne, Washing
ton D. C
Evening star., 1941-03-30

LOVELY BROOM FRAME m EXCLUSIVE
secton; basement: garage; oil heat: trees;
10c bus; S6,250. Chestnut O723, OWNER,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

OPEN TODAY II AM. TO 6PM.
Colored-I you are looking for a beau
tiful S-room modern home. parauet floors.
concrete front porch. ideally located. see
5l9 Irving St. NV. Price reduced for quick
sale, EQUITABLE REALTY CO., 1Oll You
81. NV. Nj. 2OsO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Continued from Page TwO)

Continued from Page TWO)
very much SO. MalrOney didn't
run toward him to clasp his hand
in gratitude. He lunged forward
shouting: There's that Jew again.
Pm going to kill him this time"
The vinegar of human kindness
drowned poor Kluger's prOtesta-
lions and once more the fists of
the unregenerate MalrOney landed
on our herO's chin. MalrOney was
hailed into court and this time
Kluger stood silent and dOur-a
sad victim of appeasement. There
was no more cheek left to turn,
so MalrOney went to Jail.
If there were such a thing as a
BOBBY prize, Kluger would win it
hands down. But he is not an iso-
lated individual. There are too
many Klugers who would substi-
tute the grandstand play of turn
ing the other check for the pro-
lection which the law provides a.
gainst anti-Semitic attack. Under
our democratic system there are
laws which make certain anti
Semitic manifestations a crime.
These laws have been adopted for
the protection of the entire COM
munity. When misguided individ-
uals like Kluger insist that what
they consider a higher law be sub
stituted for the law of the land,
they themselves become a menace
to their own people. If the laws
safeguarding the rights of individ-
uals are good enough for the nom
Jew, they should be good enough
for the Jew.
1 am sure that there must have
been a great many Klugers in
pre-HitIer Germany who thought
they could reform the Nazis by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS
LEWIS CAPTURE A GAME

LEWIS Gar OASG "A U]AAG
uandbaII has been major sport
81 the last twenty years but only
'roceutIy has it caught on as a
'reaIIy popular athletic pastime
Nth the fans. Where once a hand
|haII court was a rarity, today ev-
erv beach resort and every camp
and country spot boasts of a fast,
Eneedy, accurate and regulation
[ized court. Where once the game
WAS played with a soft rubber
hall. today only the regulation
black spherOid, no bigger than a
half dollar will do. But one thing
hasn't changed through the years.
A Jew has been the national one
wall handbaII champion for the
asst twenty years.
Handball thrives in congested
cities, owing to the very nature of
The game and it's requirements
when played informally. A brick
wall, the pavement and a soft ball
Ire easy to find and set up any boy
h handball, while the country lads
hever seem to miss level sidewalks
With open fields so abundant for
baseball and football. Thus, the
majority of country boys rarely
lee handball played outside a
gymnasium whereas the young
dodgers of city traffic take to the
game spontaneously as perhaps
he first ball game they learn to
play with some degree of pro-
iciency. Especially, is this true
i most Jewish kids who live in the
nore crowded districts. The blank
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
SOME JEWS 1900

turning the other cheek. 1 wonder
how long it is going to take Jews
to realize that anti-Semitism can
not be cured by offering the lOlli-
pop of sweetness to its carriers.
Maybe Kluger was afraid. May
be all Jews who want to turn the
other cheek are afraid that the
law may protect them against
small abuses and leave them in
the lurch if a more concerted at
tack were to develop. Let's for
get about this business of trying
to wear a halo in the midst of a
thunderstorm. Let's be sensible
and take cover under the law. If
the law is good enough for all
other Americans, it should be good
enough for us, too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

wall VI Tie corner grocery is not
very exciting but is far better
than nothing and lot safer than
the middle of the street (where.
by the way, the game of soft ball.
stick ball and punch ball were in
vented. So Jewish boys play
handball in self defense, and, in
time, excitement does come in ma
Jor tournaments as they grow with
a game that offers them a meas
ure of prestige-still better than
nothing; and the thrills of compe-
tltion on national scale.
The Alexander brOthers-MOrty
and SeymOur-and George Baskin
are typical examples of the kind
of kids we've mentioned above.
All three were born in the tene-
ment areas of New York but the
three were raised in the shadow of
the handball courts at Manhattan
and Brighton Beaches. They learn
ed the game at very tender age
and by the time they were twenty
each had been a national A. A. u.
one wall handbaII champion.
MOrty is the present title holder
today. MOrty, present holder of
the New York State singles and
the Eastern A. A. U. title, as we'll
as the national crown, is expected
to hang onto his laurels for at least
another two years. The betting on
the outcome of the nationals that
will be played in New York this
month favor the youngest of the
Alexander boys.
Morty is a graduate of the
brick wall, the soft ball and traf-
fic. Within two years after he had
entered major competition he was
finalist in the handball cham
pionships. Then he developed a
hook" developed hook
with either hand. A "hook" is a
service that rebounds from the
wall with a screwball spin. Not
only does it leave the wall with
an amazing speed and lowness, as
we'll as accuracy, but once it
strikes the concrete floor of the
court it takes a hoped bounce
that may make the ball fly off in
any direction. In order to return
such service player must be
of championship caliber and even
here we have seen champions drop
title matches 20 simply because
of the devastating hooks and hops
dished out by the man serving.
George Baskin, for example
has a service that zooms off the
wall with express speed, falls ac-
curately just over the short line
and then darts out crafty 80 low
that you have to get lower than
a snakes belly in order to return
it." as Lou Effrat, who COW
cred the last matches for the New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
York Times, puts it.

York Times, puts it.
AS we have mentioned before,
whatever prestige does derive from
a national championship at hand
ball has been mOnOpOlized by jew
ish youngsters in recent years.
Ending with 1910, 10 of the last
20 title holders have been Jew
ish The doubles teams that
have been top contestants since
1926 have all been Jewish duOs,
with one exception. That was in
1881, when Joe Seaman teamed up
with a Gentle partner, Artie
AiellO.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
4Loca|, 4 National
Scholarships Offered
By Georgetown u.
Secondary School Ranking
And Examinations to
Determine Winners

The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity, announced today that the
university is offering four local and
four national scholarships in its
college of arts and sciences next
spring to qualified high school stu
dents on competitive basis.
Each scholarship has a value OF
81 500. the announcement said, pro-
viding four years Of tuition-free
college work leading to a degree.
Awards will be made on the basis
Of the candidates secondary school
record and his standing IN the
scholarship examinations conducted
by the official College Entrance Ex-
animation Board. These tests Will
be held April IL, 1912, throughout
the country. Students standing IN
the first third of their secondary
school class, it was explained, are
eligible to take the scholarship ex-
aminationS.
DR.. OIeary said candidates for
the Georgetown scholarships, both
local and national. will be given
until February 13, 1912, to file their
personal applications with the reg
istrar, college OF arts and sciences.
The candidates secondary school
record must accompany the appli-
cation.
The local scholarships are offered
to qualified high school students
residing within the Metropolitan
Area of Washington. which includes
the Maryland and Virginia suburbs.
Last spring Georgetown offered four
local scholarships under Identical
conditions Boys from every WASH
ington and suburban high school
entered the competition.
The records OF the four scholar
ship holders during the first half OF
the current academic year have been
so encouraging, DR.. OLeary said
that the university determined to
renew the offer for next year.
Georgetown is establishing the ma
tional scholarships for the first time
Notices will be sent to more than
$50 secondary schools which have
sent students to the college in re-
cent years, but the candidates will
not be restricted to students in those
schools. In the case Of winners OF
the national scholarships. it was
said, the only condition attached is
that they live In campus dormitories
An alternate will be chosen for
each Of the eight scholarships as q
precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

man, Bishop of Washington. and
conducted to his stall-a beautiful
hand-carved oaken chair with a
high Gothic canopy.
The sacred climax of the service
comes at the moment when the new
dean kneels to pray for Divine
guidance and aid in the discharge
of his Cathedral responsibilities.
A special program of music has
been prepared for the occasion by
Paul Galloway. organist and choir
master. c. V. Standfords "Te
Deum Laudamus" and H. Walforo
Davies God Be in My Head and
in My UNDERSTANDING are to
be sung.
Distinguished Guests.
Among the distinguished guests
expected to attend are the Vice
President and Mrs. Wallace, Senator
Barkley of Kentucky, Senator Glass
of Virginia and many other men,
bers of the Senate, visiting bishops
and other clergy, including the
| diocesan ministers: members OF
Theta Sigma Fraternity, students OF
the National Cathedral School for
Girls and st. Adams, the Nationa
Cathedral school for boys.
There is to be a reception at the
College of Preachers following the
close of the installation service.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
DR.. Phillips Becomes
Dean Of Washington
Cathedral Today
Century Old Rites
To Mark Installation
Of Epiphany Rector

Solemn ceremonies following
precedents many centuries old will
be used when the Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
Thorne Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany and chap
lain of the United States Senate,
is installed as dean of Washington
Cathedral at 4:30 O'CLOCK this
afternoon.
At the beginning of the service,
it was explained at the Cathedral
offices, DR.. Phillips will be pre-
sented at the gate of the sanctuary
in the great choir. He will be
escorted to that position by his
predecessor in office, the Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell, coadjutor bishop
of Maryland. and the Rev. DR..
Anson Phelps Stokes of LenoX,
Mass, who discharged a similar
duty four years ago.
Special Music Planned.
When the presenters have intro
duced the new dean, the notice Of
his election is to be read by Canon
Charles w. F.. Smith, acting sec
retary of the chapter.
DR.. Phillips then will be received
by the Right Rev. James E. Free
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Would Exempt HospitoI Unit

Representative D'Alesandro, DEM
ocrat. of Maryland Yesterday intro
duced a bill to amend the District
Code by declaring the National Hos
pital Service Society, Inc, a fra
ternal organization, permitting it to
do business without further license
or permit and exempting it from
provisions of insurance laws.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
St. Martins PIuns Fete

A roast turkey dinner will be
given by st. Martins Catholic
Church from 4:30 to 8 o'clock to-
night at the parish clubhouse, 1912
North Capitol street. Mrs, Louise
Reed Is chairman of the affair.