davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-01

and Fairmont streets NV. The
rear portion of the building, known
as the chapel, was dedicated on
May 7, 1899. The old church prop
erty was held awaiting a stabiliza-
ton of values in that part OF the
city. Providentially, an offer was
later received for the site for $270,-
600 in cash, a sum that enabled the
congregation to erect the present fine
structure. 1t was dedicated on No
vember Is, 1928, almost 100 years to
the day the church was formally
organized.
In the foyer to the auditorium
there is bronze plaque to DR..
Kelly, declaring, 1--WE elect this
tablet in thanksgiving to God for
the soundness of His servants faith,
the beauty of his life and the fruit
fulness of his ministry" In the
hallway leading to the balcony, on
either side of the door. are stone
plaques to the Rev. Danforth and
DR.. Smith. .-.-
The church organ is dedicated to
James A. MacElwee, "a faithful
servant of God" who served as
elder for many years before his
death in 1926.
The Rev. DR.. James H. Miers came
as pastor 20 years ago next De-
cember. A native of bennington
Ontario, he is a graduate Of Queens
University, studied at Toronto Uni
versity and took his theological
work at Knox College In Toronto
Canada. He served at the Knox
Presbyterian Church in Perth, On
tario, for five years before coming
here In 1925. He is a member oi
the Washington City Presbytery.
DR.. and Mrs. Miers live at 271s
Thirteenth street NV. They have
two sons, Pfc. James A. Miers, re-
Gently returned from Germany
where he was wounded, and Dono-
van r. Miers, now in training al
Bainbridge, Md, with, the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
PIun Annual Novenu

The annual novena, in honor OF
Our Sorrowful Mother, will be held
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception from September 7 to Is.
The Rev. Hugh Calkins, o. s. M,
will preach daily at 7:45 pm.
Father Calkins was educated at
st. Philipse High School in Chicago
and Loyola University and studied
at the Servite Seminary where he
was ordained.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Dr.. K. O. White Returns

DR.. K. Owen White. pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church, will
return from vacation and accupy
the pulpit at both services tomor-
row.
The Rev. Walter N. Hill, who
has just been called as assistant
pastor, will assume his duties on
Sunday. He was formerly pastor
of Capitol Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
IA ALesson
| For the Week
b WILLIAM I. ELLIS.

It would have been better for
Joseph to be sent to the sheperd-
ing with his brothers, rather than
to luxuriate in the home tent Of
his foolish father.
Instead Of winning his brothers
affection and pride, he antagonized
and embittered them. He had yet
to learn the prime art Of living
successfully with people. And learn
lit he did.
Everybody knows the familiar
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Youth Hymn Sing
|Af Sylvan Theafer

Representative Walter Judd OF
Minnesota will address young peo-
pie tomorrow at pm. at the Sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument
Grounds. DR.. Judd served as medi-
cal missionary to China. He will
speak on Freedom for What?" sug-
gesting ways in which American
youth can make the peace secure.
The service will be the last of q
series of Sunday evening hymn sings
conducted by the Washington Fed
grafton of Christian Youth. C. e.
Snesrud, director of the Lutheran
Choir, will lead the group in hymn
singing.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

Joseph believed in God. When a
terrible temptation came to him
from his masters wife, he resisted,
because he would not sin against
God. The spurned and vengeful
woman had her husband throw
Joseph into prison-which proved
to be a move upward.
Joseph was soon made warden Of
the jail To him the prisoners came
with their problems. Pharaoh's
baker and butler were in the prison.
and both carried their dreams to
him. He interpreted them Alright,
and put in a plea to be remembered
when the restored butler returned
to the palace.
Then 1t came to pass that
Pharaoh had a dream which his
wise men could not interpret. In
his dream he had seen seven fat
kline come up out Of the river; and
then seven lean kline, which de-
voured the well-favored ones. Be-
latedly, the butler remembered his
promise to Joseph, and told the
king Of the young man who had
interpreted his dream in prison.
Joseph told how the seven fat
kline represented seven good years
of harvest, to be followed by seven
years of famine. He advised that
some one with authority be set over
the food situation to conserve the
fruits Of the good harvest for the
hungry years to follow.
Naturally, Pharaoh appointed
Joseph, who thus was lifted from
prison to premiership within day
the worlds most spectacular sue
cess" story. In it all, Joseph saw
the hand Of God, little dreaming
however, of the effect upon his own
family fortunes.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Chevy Chase Buptist

The. Rev. A. Howard Beard, q
member of the Kendall Baptist
Church. will preach at II am. To-
morrow at the Chevy Chase b ptisi
Church.
On Friday, at the Palisades Rec
reation Center, there will be church
school victory picnic.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
National CITY Christian

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will re-
turn to his pulpit at the National
City Christian Church tomorrow at
1890 am, after a three weeks va
cation. His special Labor Day Sun
day message will be on "a Mess of
Pottage."
Evening star., 1945-09-01

m ! r e r S of the
Rev. Joshua N.
Danforth at the
Second Presby-
terian Church.
In 1928 the pull
pit at that con-
gregation W a S
vacated and a
S u C C e Ssor was
chosen. M e m =
bers who ad-
mired Mr.. DAN
forth decided to
t or m another
church for him
and on October
nn 3oao
Evening star., 1945-09-01

vary B a p t lis t
G h u rc h will
speak at a joint
session tomor-
row morning of
all the adult
classes of the
church.
The Covenant
Summer B | b ! e
Glass of Cove
nant-First Pres
byterian Church
will have the
Rev. Francis w.
McPeek of the
Federation of
~ - - -
Evening star., 1945-09-01

story, OF how
Joseph's BROTH
ers threw him
into q pit, and
then sold him as
a slave to Egypt
bound indian
merchants, sop
ping his fancy
coat in blood,
W h / c h W as
shown to Jacob
as proof that q
wild animal had
killed him. The
grief of the old
man Is heart
Evening star., 1945-09-01
BY CASPAR NAMES,

Five ministers in 1T years is the
proud record of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church at Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV.
The church was begun by ad-
Evening star., 1945-09-01

The Sunday School Lesson for
September 2 Is, "Joseph's Place
in Gods Plan"-Genesis, xxxvii.
39-4l, 43.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Bible Glasses
Organized
By DR. PAGE McK n

BY DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss. president
Bliss Electrical School and former
teacher of the Vaughn Glass of Cal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

: l784-American Army reduced
to 30 men; inconsistent with prin-
ciples of new democracy to have
large army in time of peace.
lS5l-Historic Maine Prohibi-
ton Law enacted.
l875-Alexander Graham Bell,
experimenting in his Boston shop,
accidentally strikes on the prin-
ciples of the telephone.
19l8-Two American merchant
ships sunk by subs off New Jer-
sey coast.
1924-Act of Congress gives In
dams the right to vote.
1929-Edison, Ford and others
recommend prohibition be given
fair trial.
1941-Lou Gehrig, popular base
ball player, dies.
1942-Japs press new offensive
in China
1943-War Labor Board orders
miners back to work.
1944-The Pope pleads for pres
ervation of Rome from war at
tack. EAy$
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
AWARDS AT HIGH
SCHOOL IN TIPPING


Mrs. Undergrad Russell. in.
sTucior of the Commercial De.
rartinent al the Key West High
school, announces awards receiv.
60 IN typing by the following
students:
Florence Mitchell, 44.3: Robert
Aloury, 43.7; Lucy Avila. aga:
Thomas Swicegood, 42.O: Ann Rae
Ihance. ala; Betty Ray Brady,
so.I; Conchita Varela, $50: Ruth
Roberts. $50; Robert Albury. 34.8:
Elsie Mora. 34.4; Florence Mitch
Ell, $50; Joe Lowe, 33.2: Tony Ma
enado, S2.6; Bonnie B. Austin. 32.2:
caroline Morgan, $40; Barbara
Warren. 30.8: Rose Mae Hiqgs'
JOG; Dorothy Ross, 800; Helen
Howes, 800.
The following Gregg Shorthand
students received awards:
Membership o. G. A. TO Jennie
Johnson: Junior o. G. A. to Doris
bozas Rae Ann Chance and Eve
lyn Tapscott.
The following students in book
keeping received the Certificate
OF Proficiency; Jennie johnson,
Jane Johnson, Virginia Hamlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
kindergarten Graduation
Program On Monday

The Baptist Goodwill Center
announces its kindergarten grad
uation program Monday, June A,
. p. m. at the First Baptist
Church, Eaton street. The, public
Is invited to attend, A nice pro-
gram will be rendered in which
thirty children will participate
Miss Elsie Renfroe, Baptist State
Young Peoples Secretary of
Jacksonville, will give the COM
mencement address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
Two Diamondball
Games Last Night

There We're two diamondball
games played last night at Bay
view Park in which the Navy
Flyers defeated the Fort Taylor
team by score of 2 to 0.
In the second game, the Navy
Chiefs went to victory over the
Marines by a score of IL to 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Rev. John Hugh O'Donnell,
president Of the University o,
Notre Dame, Ind. born Gralo
Rapids. Mich, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
PIRATES WIN
FROM PnILLIES
NMxEEs pEFxAr INDIANS,
H0soH I'D sox Down
nxrRorr TIGERS

MNw F0nK. June ! IN.
HatA4~nsh Isssses wens 20 vie.
'~f yesterday over me Phllnes
- wuww - = - 3. With Bu,eh.-
80 - hsuflng Coz she winner.
fhH = tsna tuTned hack the
MNeAaHNa iFsslnmn wssh five Mss
a. - Nem rask Yankees s,rs,'.h-
- ts*@ ikaeas lad 10 two games
- e@sy - viesofy over the
wFSAm
- bo~nn Rel sa trsumph.
80 a<sf o. lhstroit Tsaers hv a
mufe - 4 10 .
ts* fsiiuNaFg are the results
- - ssnss playea yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

es~ ~ and Lombard; Don
nsAf and ODsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Judge Thurman w. Arnold of
the u. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia, born Lara
mic, Wyo., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Nmht Game
4 fmssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

sOFTBALL SCHEDULE

SoftbaIl schedule for week OF
June !. l945 at Bayyiew Park;
MONDAY
Electric Shop VS.. Miami
Daily News.
9.O0-Key West Barracks VS.
FoTt Taylor.
TUESDAY
7.30-Porter Place VS.. Aviation
Civilians.
9.O0-F. A. w Chiefs VS., u
s. Marines.
FRIDAY
TOO 49, American Legion VS..
Machinists.
900-Naval Enlisted Flyers vs.
VPB-ll3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

GFea8 and Andrews. Walters
and unseT
hsNasn az Chicago, postponed
IN fnsuth inning on account of
@et grenada
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20

In Gleuelanb erDffnet.

SaSr Gleoelano lit Elm Nefr,ltierungss
b,lremt croffnet broroen allf 314
tSl,perior slpc., in tpeIben hen ents
laiieucn Soloaten, sic ebrlid) geSiert
haben inn otpeiten Wclttriea ei,l
3eugnis, unterihrieben bon Eraii,
ocnt 1r,ln1an. iiberreidt miro, iagt
st. Gpl. isranf q. McGulIodl, &oms
nal,oant Ser GIepelano sfefrltties
rlngS Sifice. tSt.ySgt. Games Greer
nno ,srl. 8Icria Saue ireroen bic
STiice fiihre,,. sic bon $3.50 norlllit'
tags bis 5 llbr abenos often lit. Die
3eugniiie ,perSeu it Ser Retr,ltie,
nngs STiicc 1868 Ontario ct. aus.
geacben. gol. MtcG,loh hcrid,tst.
Oab bis iebt in Glepelano 311 Nefr!l,
te,l l,l,terifrieben hahen ,pabrello
Ncpcnlbcr Gnb in Sen 20 Counties
i'm Glenclano Siitrift s,liammc,l
1920 lpieher siun Militdr eintrctcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
uatie,,al City 8at,e
tcit Glct,clonN
GrSffnet neMe 3peisbanf.

Serr Sibnep 9. Gcnooon, Gr1ii-
oeHt ser National Gitp ganf bon
GlepelanS, CAB befannt, Dab ba:
Gebdl,be Gde gllclio 1tnb Sit 1O7.
StraBe, iriiber beraltt bon Ser sc.
itern Steierpe 9iitoricaI Societp, &C.
faitft ipurSe bon 2eonarS 6. Sauna.
Gie relte @anf sic sort erriItet ,per-
oen Iou miro iebr gut aeleaen iein
fiir alle i'm Often ipohnenNen @iirgcr
@eniigel,o Nartingplat miro oorse.
iebeu. 8ariielb, Sarris Nobinion &
Sc1dfer Nrhiteftilr fins beailitrast
lporSen sic Yline 5t MAIDEN. Ml,bcr.
5em Dnt sic Natioral Gitp 9anf oie
Tirit National ganf bon 9todp 9fiper
crItanoen, Sic iett ,,,1tcr ibrer 2ei-
tuus gefiibrt miro. Die @aitf hcril'tlt
mcbrere 8.reiabanfeu in glenclal,o
sltr geqitemlihfeit hcs
GubGfllms.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
Otte 8eu Geleptctte g.,
4ditaeretct
9ingt @eibnadjtslicber iibrr 9labiy


3nn eriten Mal ieit @eibrahten
1910 apiro tpiecer .sSoD to tie
Wprlo" ,,no anoere pornlare Gbos
rdfe bon slneeitcllten Ser Sbic 8eIl
Telephone 60. I'M &aitpt-@ebii,,Se
700 Suron Moo6 on1 "a. Teselnber
iiber 9faoic iineen. Gas Hrogramm
,piro s,l bGren ieit iiber 6 Maoioita-
tionen. 0ieie @eibnatbtsboriile ii'lo
nitht bcihriintt allf Glebclclo, ions
hcrn atb in anoeren grd'anacn her
NSbio 9ell miro geilngen.
Stir bas Gleoelano Erceran!nt
tuurSc liidJt eciibt, iol,Scrn Der Ohio
Beu Milner= uno ssrnuen.Gbor ii,s
.deu in ser Gorballe oes 6etIllots
nnS olic s(,taeltellten bonn Sf'icebov
biz gum YrGiioenten iina oa6ei ,ns
iinsen nit. 9as @roaron miro puh
Tr. Charles Tatue, Sircftor oes
Ssl,tcrnatioralcu Srpbcns SPINNER
dors geleiiet unb oirigiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
RippeSrei,,e Gheater
ySbe Bells Of ct. Wrb's"

beginnt 7ienslag. oen 25. Ge5en,ber.
im 8ippoorolne Slbeater NIT @ing
grobbp ,,no Sngrin Bergman in Sen
1itelroIlcn unter 2eitlms bon 9e,
McG Gurrp. Grcbbp ipieIt sen Hrieitcr
bon ser ct. Marp's Stride
alno 6rl. @ersntann bat Die Moae Der
Sf,ipeiter Benedict. gs lit Elm in.
tereiianter Stint. Gin aapisaliit Der
i,tbt cine aIte st,,le sl perSam,nert
lto ob5ureibe1L Inn iib einen Nart'
il,gpIab 81, MAIDEN. 9errlide 9ieber
finc slt b6ren. ltnteritiist tperben Die,
ic stpci hon Serrn 1rabers, Mutb
Io,nelp, Soan Garre,- Wiqiam
Bargan II. a.. nj. Seben iie oicie1
intereiianten slim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
&tatttart OIL Gct,tpattY
GrSffnet neues 3rabct Nnrean
in EleDelanb -.

9ie Stanbarb oil 60. Don Ohio
bat Gin neues SrupeI 8ltreait alti
los Nroipect Npc. WeIt int Miolano
8ebdltoe eroffnet. 1ie 9eit,lng ocs.
ielben liest In 9dnoen Don Gbiparo
6onrtlton. ser ein @iertelidbrb,,n
bcrt IN Hieiem GcidMit tGtig mar.
Sas 0,rreau tptro eincn ,pelArei.
ten Hetle- l,no Sranspcrtoienlt fit
Giienbabnen, 2uft, 8uiie uno Sdif-
fe ,,llo Sotelreierpationeu hciorsen.
Sic miro Touren arrangieren nod
irge,S eil1em Sell ser @elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-20
SA,ueree,piek itte>
eafttpf
3ans 8euefit Ses 8lain 9ealer
y0ibe a Gbriitmas synnb".

Gergeilen sic nift, beute 9pnner5-
tag finbet in ser Central grmorp
5 Sdapereeipidts= =8i,rgfanlpic itatt.
Ser 1leberidaf 9ebt yim aSlain
3ealer .@ipe 9briitmas syl,nb",
iagt Hronnotor @anion. Gs treten
auf: Bob (Stra1,gler) &agner geeen
MeiiterlhlGger 8iap Nation aus
2oronto, &anaba; 1reooie 8o5ic
unb 8obbp Mobert &atpfa; HerrD
Ment,port aus Nep Orleans nit
7an 0arloff; Ml Hencents nit Sic
Snnsti uno 8a,lion bat Mrrange-
ments gentnd)t nit Ser q. u. &.
Gbair 60. iiir mebr 5tiiblc.
Gintrittstortcn iinb 5u baben in
Wonos, 4t9 GMciio Mpe. ,lno an Der
Iiir ser n(rrnorD.
- Otttc leien Sle bie anaetoen!
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Festival to Conclude
At Gallery Toni6ht

The last concert of the American
Music Festival series at the National
Gallery of Art will take place tonight
at the east garden court at 8 o'clock
Nine American composers will be
featured by the National Gallery
Sinfonietta, under the direction OF
Richard Bales. Four compositions
will receive their premieres on this
occasion: Kilpatrick's "An Okla
homa Sinfonietta," Kramers "Ele-
gie," Lehman Engel's 'Film Music
No. 1" and Bales National Gallery
Suite No. 2" based on three paintings
in the Kress collection.
Morris Suite for Orchestra, .
Jones Cowboy Song" and Wage.
MARS 'Fantasietta" will be heard
for the first time in Washington
presented together with Woltmann's
"Solicitude" and Sousa's world ia.
nous THE Stars and Stripes For.
ever" Mr.. Woltmann received sew.
eral years ago the coveted Prix de
Rome Fellowship while Mr.. Morris
suite won the award of the Phila-
delphia Music Guild and was origi.
nally commissioned by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Glee Clubs to Give
Ienten Concert

The George Washington Univer.
sity Glee Clubs, Robert Howe Har.
mon, director, will give a lenter
concert in Lisner Auditorium
Twenty-flrst and H streets NV.
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Thelma Grant
soprano, will be the assisting artist
and will be heard in "I Know Thai
My Redeemer Liveth" from Handel's
THE Messiah; Hear Ye, Israel
from Mendelssohn's Elijah" and ir
the incidental solo in Lovely Ap-
pear" from Gounod's THE Redemp-
tion."
The choral numbers will consist
OF Malottes THE Lords Prayer,
Ivanoff's Bless the Lord, Oh MY
Soul" Bortnianskis "Lo, Voice te
Heaven Sounding" These Are
They" from Gaul's 1.-THE Holy City ;
Mobiles Pierce Was the Wild Bill.
low" Dickinson's "In Joseph's Love-
ly Garden" with Thomas A. Larri-
more conducting, concluding with
the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
del's "The Messiah"
The "Sanctus" from Gounod's est
Cecilia Mass" will be a feature OF
the program, In which the solo DOR.
ton will be taken by George Bar
rett, tenor. The Girls Chorus will
sing Mendelssohns "If With AL
Your Hearts" and Schubert's "Ave
Maria" Judith Conklin is the ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
| OES ActiDities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are

Meetings scheduled are:
Trinity Chapter-Monday, 8 pm.
card party and games. home OF Elsie
Wander Walk.
Hope Chapter Wednesday, past
matrons and patrons guests. Pro-
gram and refreshments.
Temple Chapter-Monday, enter
tainment and refreshments.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, ini-
tiation.
Treaty Oak Chapter-Monday
Edwin M. Woods has been installed
as associate patron.
La Fayette Chapter-Wednesday
Easter program. April 4, Star Point
Society, home of the matron. April
Z. party, Joppa Lodge hall.
Columbia Chapter - Tuesday
Salisbury steak dinner, S to pm.
4209 Ninth street N. w. Business
meeting at pm, followed by 9
play.
Bethlehem Chapter Tuesday
initiation and Easter bazaar.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes.
day, initiation. The Saturday Eve.
ming Club, March 81, home of Mrs
Myrtle Elicit.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, refreshments and enter
tainment.
Friendship Chapter - Tuesday
movie. April 7. dance and foo
show, 4441 Wisconsin avenue NV
Evening star., 1945-03-25
SWV Auxiliaries

Department President Mabel G.
HeSen and her officers will make
their annual visitation to the Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary at pm.
tomorrow at Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Members of the camps
auxiliaries, Daughters of '98 and
Sons of Spanish War Veterans in
vited.
Capitol City Fort, No. %, Daugh-
ters Of '98, will hold social meeting
Tuesday at the home OF Cadet Mar
garet Carter, 321 A street NE. AL
members of William Mckinley
Camp, Sons of Spanish War Vet
Grams, are invited.
All members are urged to contact
their auxiliary president in order te
participate in the fabricating of car
nations for the decoration o1
graves in Washington and vicinity
on Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

ticipate: Saida Knox, contralto;
Henriette Bagger Plum, soprano,
Florence Manning, soprano; Nor
man Shirk, tenor, and Maj. Arthur
Kent, baritone.
As special feature, in connection
with the performance of the Mag
nif1cat," two ancient instruments
the virginia. and the oboe d'amore,
will form part of the orchestra.
The virginia., rectangular spinet,
without legs, an instrument popu-
lar in the 10th and 17th centuries,
will be played by 1t. Calderon
Howe, USNR; Louis Di Fulvio, solo
oboist of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, will play the oboe d'amore.
Three more members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra have been en-
gagged to provide orchestral back
ground for the two oratorios: Will.
liam Kincaid and Kenton T. Terry,
dutists, the latter formerly of the
National Symphony, and F. Del
Negro, bassoonist. The Norwegian
Ambassador, Mr. Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne, will pay tribute
to the World War heroes and the
American Red Cross in a short ad-
dress, while Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, will deliver the in
vocation before the singing Of the
Requiem"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Legion Auxiliary
Sets All-Tine High
Membership Record

The American Legion Auxiliary
established a new all-time high
membership record last week, when
its 1945 enrolment reached 572, ,7S8,
according to a report from national
headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind,
by Mrs. Gwendolyn w. MacDowell,
national secretary.
This exceeded the previous rec
ord made for the full IL months of
1914. The auxiliary now has more
than 10000 units.
Miss Mabel -Staub, president of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment Auxiliary, last week requested
that all units add to their regular
formal opening exercises the repe-
tition OF the preamble of the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
Arrangements have been made by
the auxiliaries to join with the Le-
gion In the annual ball to be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel from $3.50
to 1880 pm. April Z.
Tables will be reserved seating
10 each. Mrs. Pearl Heagerty Is CO.
chairman representing the auxil-
iary.
Eight ct Forty.
Mrs. Helen K. Ware, partnership
chairman, presented Mrs. Ethel 10th
OF Cooley mccullough Unit, Mrs
Mary Morris of Kenna Main Unit
and Mrs. Ina Ruth Baldwin of Po-
lice and Fire Unit for obligation at
the meeting on Wednesday night at
the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Rae
r. Zaontz, chapeau departmental
presided.
The guest speaker was Judge Lucy
S. Howorth, who spoke on the edu-
cation Of tubercular children,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Deoths Reported

Albert @. Drane. "a, 1902 Kiibourne pl
George L. Yoe, "a, U. s. Soldiers Home.
Louisa Klenk, S3, 1904 18th st. NV.
Zaida Rousseau, 70, 1920 17th ST. ne.
Robert ]. Sisson, 50, 3479 Holmead pl. NV
Mary B. Hamrick, 10, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Edward M. draney. 7s. 23l2 1st st. NV.
Frank Paris. rs, 726 9Th St. s.w.
Frank J. Parker. SO, 2Ol5 Mass. ave. NV
Charles r. Brown, SO, 1923 irving st. W
James Z. Mcdonald, 66. U. 8. Soldiers
jeremiah Hayes, 62, 81 18th ST. ne.
John i. Breazeale, SO, Arlington, va
Eva E. Magni. 90, 909 Mass ave. NV.
Mabel Grymes. SO. 25 7th st, NV,
Roscoe Coulson, 65, 1905 r. l. ave. NV.
Peter A. Horner, So, Niagara. New York.
Edgar E. Good 43, 1925 Wis. ave NV.
David T. Coleman, 37,16O8 18th st. NV
Jane L Pope, SO. Waco, Tex
Helen L. Johnson. 80, 1921 Goth st. ne.
Ruth A Wilson, infant, Herndon, Va
Sides, infant, Arlington. Va.
Davis, infant.
Mamie Richardson, "a, 1891 st. NV.
Louis Douglas, 83, 424 Franklin st. NV
Clara woodland. 81, 1913 Florida ave
Cecilia Drew. so, 1894 waIlach pl. NV.
John H. Jones, so. 738 Fairmont st. NV
Mayg,gie Holt, 4s. 1871 ath s. nv,
GilSsrt in, E Eiliy; n,;a. a2. ae1o 1at a.s ss Sc
Mildred Fletcher. -. 324 Dixon Ct. s.w.