davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
"The largest Protestant church in

"The largest Protestant church in
America or in the world" is growing
still larger according to it's official
statistician, the Rev. Albert G. Hoo
yer, of Chicago. 1t is the Methodist
Church, which now claims total
membership of S,O46,129 or an in
crease of $1,000 during the past
year. DR.. Hoover lists 21,104 Meth
odist parishes and about that number
of active ministers; while there are
41,067 preaching places min
listers having from two to ten church
es at which they hold services. He
estimates also that Methodists gave
$133, 100000 last year for the sup
port of it's local churches, for mis-
sions and benevolences, and for war
relief and reconstruction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN STATE


The Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission in its monthly report to Gov
2rnor O'Conor, reported $50 acct
dents with So persons killed and 491
injured. Six hundred and thirty-eight
If the accidents with 8 killed and
ESQ injured occurred in Baltimore
City, and 29S accidents with 28 kill
ed and Pill injured occurred in the
counties.
Baltimore City did not experience
"a change in it's fatality record over
June of last years persons being
reported killed. The counties, how
ever, experienced 27% increase
with % persons being reported kill
ed for June, 1915, against 20 in June
|of 1914. The records reveal 100 per-
sons killed in automobile crashes
during TIE first six months of 1945,
as compared to 1876 during the same
period last year-a 20 increase. The
records also reveal that one person
was killed in every 80 accidents for
the first six months of 1915, compar-
ed to one person killed in every "a
accidents during the same period last
year.
Nine Counties exerienced fatality
free month-Carroll, Cecil, Dorches-
ter, Hartford, Kent, Queen Anne, st.
Mary's, Talbot and Wicomico.
OF the SO persons killed during the
month the pedestrian was response
BILE for IA; next was fixed object ac-
scidents with IL; motor vehicle with
motor vehicle S; non-collission 4,
and railroad train l.. The fixed object
fatal accidents with IL persons kill
ed during the month experienced a
% increase over June 1914
which indicates that the motorists
are driving at high speeds.
I Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, and other
agencies cooperating in Traffic Safety
appeal to all drivers using the streets
and highways in Maryland to observe
the 35 mile Victory Speed Limit
remember this regulation was put in
to effect to conserve our automobiles,
gasoline and tires, and by keeping
this regulation you will also help to
conserve the most important of all
LIVES!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
Shipping Coal To Europe

Harold L. Ickes says that in the
light of reports received within the
last few days on the desperate coal
situation in Europe, he kas come to
the conclusion that, beginning al,
once, we should permit the shipment
for civilian use in the devastated
countries of approximately 100000
tons of American coal between now
and January l, 1916, if possible. oh,
you curmudgeon!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
A Fish Story

Immediately before the war, do
nestle production of Maine sardines
amounted to about 100000 cases
annually, while imports of European
enthusiastically from Norway
tailed about $4,000 cases. After the.
beginning of the war in Europe vir-
tually all imports of sardines ceased
and the Maine industry increased its
pack until it now produces about
100000 cases a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
Hats Off To The FBI

The past fiscal year recently ende'l
was the busiest year in the history of
the Hoover Federal Bureau of Inves-
from the Department of Justice at
Washington.
Director j. Edgar Hoover explain
ed that much of the Bureaus work
has been allied with the war effort,
and that criminal violations and con-
victions resulted in 96.99o of the
cases brought to trial. That's a rec
ord that every blue-blooded Ameri-
can can cheer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

and teachers. Texas, California, Ari-
IONA, Oregon, Washington, Michi-
gan, New York, and New Jersey are
the principal states employing these
migrant farmer workers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
SHERLOCK HOLMES STILL
TRACKS EN- DOWN

Paul Calico, noted novelist, tells
fascinating story of the Baker Street
Irregulars, curious club of Sherlock
Holmes fans. To them the master"
still lives. Read this interesting fea-
ture in the August 18th issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local Newslcalcr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Research on sleeping hasn't re-
vealed how you can tell VIXEN some
people are doing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Look over the garden and try to
find spaces to plant fall crops. Keep
the garden full and working up to
freezing weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Good man: The prosperous fellow
who combats all wickedness. Bad
man: The same fellow when hard
times test his soul
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
MARYLAND MUSINGS

Older people apparently form the
group most liable to fatal farm acct
dents, according to an analysis of
1851 fatal teamwork accidents. The
greatest number occurred to the age
group 5000 for the United States as
whole, followed in order by the
age groups $3.50 and 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Every homemaker who knows the
facts about fruit this year will under
stand the urgency of putting up all
possible fruit, even with short sugar
supplies" says Paul c. Stark, Direc-
tor of Home Food Supply for the
USDA. "Only by preserving all fruits
that markets and home grounds offer
this season will families next winter
be assured of the fruit they need"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Drying, one of the oldest ways of
preserving fruit, makes the most of
the natural sugar in fully ripe fruit
Fruits do not need sugar in canning
to keep from spoilage, but sugar
helps hold flavor, color and shape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

+ Certainly in the eastern United
States difference of locality has very
little to do with the food situation.
In other words, no relief in site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

The American or bald eagle is
found in every State.
A new shake-up has hit Jap army
chiefs. More Bass.
German girls are said to walk by
when G.I.'s whistle, but it's hard to
believe q GIL, would be SO fresh,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Refrigerator raids these days are
more Of guessing game than ever,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
KEGLERS 10 PLAY IN LEAGUE GAMES
 TOMORROW EVE

The Merchants League will gather on the Elks' alleys tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to play the second series of games for this half of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide--0:5l a. m, 14.0 feet. Low tide-6:20 a. m, 39 feet. High tide-12:30 p. m, 173 feet Low tide-19:09 p. m, -1.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
5YMp05IUM TO BE
 HELD BY p-TA ON
 MONDAY EVENING
Education People to Dis Cuss Vacations Be-
 fore Members

A symposium to discuss the sub feet. "Command of Fundamental Processes of Education Combined With Vocation" will be held at the next regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association, Monday Janu- ary Is. in the Juneau Grade School Auditorium. Arrangements for the program were completed at the meeting of the members of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Association last evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. Sturm, president.
 The speakers will be pr. James Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education Mrs. J. Popejoy, member of the School Board of the Juneau Public Schools; Mrs. Don Foster former teacher of Home Economics; Anthony Karnes, Veterans Bureau Representative in Alaska; C. An derson, instructor of History and Athletics, Juneau Public High School; Richard Byrnes, instructor of English, Juneau Public High School.
 Participation in the symposium by members attending the meeting will be invited.
 The program subject for the Janu- ary Is meeting of the Parent Teacher Association is the second in a series outlined for the years study by the Association, based on the Seven Cardinal Aims of Educa- ton. The subjects outlined for fu- ture meetings of the Association are :: February, Citizenship and Civics March, Worthy Home Membership and Ethical Character; April, Use of Leisure Time Combined with Leader Fellowship; May, Health.
 JONES STEVENS Final Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
JORGENSON HERE

H. V. Jorgenson, of Auburn, Wash ington. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
HAEGG, LIDMAN MAY COME 10 U. S. FOR
 BIG Sp0RTS MEET

NEW YORK. Jan. 11-On-again, off-again, the American trip of long distance running ace Gundar Haegg and hurdler Haakon Lidman of Sweden for the indoor track season was today 'on again"
 According to word received from Stockholm the two stars have de- termined to make the trip by any means possible.
 Announcement of the decision to definitely cross to American tracks was announced by Charles Jackson, Secretary of the Swedish Sports Association.
 The announcement sent Swedish hopes for new records in the United States soaring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
SLAMMIN' SAMMY LOOKS LIKE BOY
 TO BEAT AGAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 11.-Fellow professional golfers today know the man they will have to beat in the S5000 Phoenix open is Sammy Snead, the Hot Springs, Virginia, ace.
 Snead became the red hot fayorite for the 72-hole tournament which begins Friday when he toured the local country club course again today for the second successive five under par 66-stroke practice round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
GRID PROS
 FEAR DRAFT

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The Ma tional Football League adjourned it's winter meeting today until April in a surprise move that caused the
 Although delegates declined to amplify the brief adjournment an- nouncement, it is apparent the league is unwilling to make definite plans in view of the proposed na- tional draft crackdown on AZ men. walkeut of Washington Redskins owner George Marshall from the executive session.
 Every club except Washington agreed to meet again, probably the first week in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
HUSKY FIVE
 SAVED FROM
 ORDER

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The Univer- sity of Washington's big basketball question this week of how to make cut with half a squad has been solved by the Navy, Coach Hec Ed mundson announced.
 Capt. Eric Barr, Commander of V-l2 training at the university campus has relaxed regulations to permit Navy trainee participation in Friday nights Northern Division contest with the Idaho Vandals.
 A previous "no-play" order from the Navy would have left the Huskies without the high scoring services of Don McMillan and Bill Vandenburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

JONES STEVENS Final Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
SMITH FUNERAL I5
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Funeral services for Richard Smith who died in the Government Hospital on January will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from the Catholic Church, the Rev. Ed ward Budde officiating. it was an- hounced today. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

bowling season.
 The first two contests are between Sabin's and Percy's followed by Ord ways vs. Hennings. At 8:30 the goth Century Meat meets Juneau Drug followed by Butler, Mauro Drug vs Races Drug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
cOASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE ONE FLIGHT

Alaska Coastal Airlines made one flight yesterday carrying the fol- lowing passengers from Haines to Juneau Betty Johnson, Charles Strickland, Alfred Henflung, D. F. Berry, I. Lewis and O. B. Macham.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

um oie moralii6e &einbeit uno Star'
fe Der anttfal9iltiiden 8epe9ung in
Der 8elt. 8enn aue oieienigen, Die
Sitler un0 Mullolini unter groBen
Opfern bef1mpften, Inn cine before
8elt auf5ubauen, eS 5ulalien, oaB
ibr &ompf iett bon Hopotes uno
Gboupiniiten ausgeniist uno be-
I6nlust miro, oann ieben mir tetne
groBe Soffnung fir Die 3utuntt. Uton
bat Sen 0euti6en oorgeDorfen, oaB
lie in ibrem @lauben an Die Uellllon
ibres GoterlanbeS iolange Die Iugen
Dor ben @reueltaten oeS gtodiSmus
DerI6loiien b1tten. Sollen Die Sor'
tQmpfer Der 1emofrotie ipater eln'
NAL BEN glei6en Gormurf auf itd
Iiben Ioiien miilien2 9u6 mir olIe
tperoen n % it ! d III ig e" Iein,
>penn mir ni6t togIi6 uno ltitnolid
sic Sdan0toten, Die beute I'M Nomen
ser Gemofrotie uno Der 5reibeit be-
gongen perOen, entbiillen. gti6tS an
oereS tpo1ten oiele erIten 3eilen aus
Dem 2anO Der GOgelfreten, aus oem
Iotenlano ienIeits Der S0er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

8riioer unO flint S9meltern ooriirt.
ter orei i'm &loiter.
gaterIom, 81. S. - SIN alter BON
bierunoiieb5ig Sabren Itarb leste 8o-
die Die melt iiber ibren et1geren gStr.
fungsfreis binous befonnte ebrtD.
5dpeiter Stole De Gina aus benz pr
ben Der 8armberaigen 56peiterrt.
sic tpar bic eigentli6e 11rbebertn Der
Catholic 5tu6ents federation for
Ssnternotional 8eace uno 2eitertn Ses
SSsnternational Relotions Club. SIN
Sabre 1885 erbielt ite cine Carnegie
5tipenoium un6 mar bic erlte &lo'
Iteri6meIter, Die iid an Der i1tter1a'
tionaIen &onferen5 Der &e9tsantpdl'
te beteiligte. 1882 ma9te iie anf Ser
onlailung ibrer Sr6ensoberen etne
5tuoienreiie, bic ie our9 elf euro
pGil6e 2Gnoer fiibrte. Sn @li5abetb,
q. s., geboren beiu6te S6peiter
Roie oie Catholic uniperittD nn6 bic
8roofIpn 2op Sdool uno beiaB ben
8offaloureatsgroo Der Re6te uno
ben pbiloiopbii6en 0oftorgrao.
Nem Orleans, go. - Sier tpuroe
ioeben Die Ie9ite idbrlibe ~2iturgt'
l6e 8o6e" obgebalten, bel pelder u.
a. ou9 Der bodip. ST. &t6arb z.
0obertp, Ebeologieprofeiior om ct.
8auler Seminar unb Der bo9p. +.
8incent s. &ienberger, O.P., BON
Winneopolis 8eferate bielten. Als
8rGi itoent Ser ieiner5eit ouf anregung
ser liturgii6en Wonatsi6rtft ,Srote
5rotres' uno Der 8eneoittiner ge-
griinoeten &onferen5 puroe Der
bo6tp'Ite Wigr. Senrp S. Dngah
aon3ler Der graoi05eie gsetp Orleans,
aenablt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

@epiiien bat. peiB mas 5u tIn., Ober
eebt uns bas olles ni9ts mebr an,
neil bas eben unIere ber5eitise Roli.
tit lit? Damn itin1n1t ettpas ni6t -
NIT uns uno unierenl @briftenti,m.
llno mer pun6ert fth, tpenn Die Wen.
lden - Die Spfer unierer 8olitit -
it6 0ortbin pen6en, mo- tie mebr 9ie'
be uno Weni9Iidfeit finbenI @s lit
niellet6t Iebr beoei6nenb, bob bereits
5tpei proteitantii6e 8ii90fe ollf benz
8ege ms &etd ftn6, baB Sautmlun.
gen organiitert peroen. "8ir tDeroen
ni6t an Die &ntbolifen ousberfaufen;
mir miiiien uniere &ir6en in @uro-
pa tpieoer aufbauen," erfldrte elm
proteitantil9er gfebner bieier Gage
(Rep Oorfer ,Eimes', 80. Nobem.
ber). uno 5tpei Drittel Der Spfer Der
~bunanen" austreibung aus Dem
urfatboIii6en S6Ielten, a6t5ig Bro.
gent Der Suoetenoeutiden itno &a.
tbolifen l1no Elm @roBteil unies
rer fatboliiden Breiie ntnnt oabon
nt6t einnal Noti5 - 20
SdIieBen mir bieie @eoanfen nit
Dem S6luBnort aus Dem Irtifel
Sinh mir W0roer?": vgs lit 3eit
fir bas driitli6e @epiien ouf5u-
i6reien: S6luB oamit! S6luB NIT
oem Weortertum btlfloier &riegs'
opferl 5dIuB nit unlerer poIitii6en
un6 Dirtidaftliden Sorbeit! S6luB
nit BEN Bldnen fir einen Srieoen Der
&ode! 8isber boben &ir6enbertreter
uno Stride nit GROCER 8orii6t ge.
ipro6en, Inn &egierungen nidt 5u
bele1oigen un6 oiellei6t Die biirftigen
SilfSmittel nod mebr gu beidneioen
ooer ein5uIteuen. gs iit 8eit, oieie
l1nterpiirfigfeit ein3uItellen. l1nlere
Bolitif in europa iit i9euBlif. Sic
lit unnotig. Sic lit cine 8erIeugnung
Der driitli6en 2iebe uno cine 8robo.
fation unierer 6riitliden Worol. @ir
freuen uns 5u Ieben, bob Die @briIten
in @nglono anfongen, 1out i'm Bor>
lament, in Brefe uno &ir6en ou pro-
teitieren. 0ie &ufe ,Sdonoe! S6ons
oe!', Die unlanglt bos Souie of Com,
mons erfiillten, aIs Elm OeitgIieo oes
Barlaments erflarte, er ,fitnmere ft6
ntdt i'm @eringlten, mas aus oen
Geuti6en, W6nnern, Srauen un6
&tnoern Deroe', Duren Der troItlt6Ite
S6ret in Der 0a6friegspelt, felt
WacIrtbur bel Der iaponii9en lie.
bergabe iprad. Die Gbriiten in @me-
rifa uno aanooa miifien iid nit ben
GbriIten @nglonos berbin0en, ni9t
nur Inn ,Sdanoe' 5u i6reien, Ion-
bern iofortige oroitii6e Nenoerung
Der BotSoamer Bolitif 5u berIongen.
Sollte Iid berouSItelGen, boB uniere
aaiierten (oie &uiien, Die Eide6en
- 9. Serf) elmer iol6en 4en6e.
rung ni6t 5uitimmer, oonn miiBten
Die engltI6en unO omerifoniiden
GbriIten lire 9fegierungen ouffor.
bern, lt6 ousldlieBlid 8erfen Der
gormber5igfeit gu pi0men un6 ii6
gan3lid bon Der politii6en uno pirt-
ldoftli6en Geri6m0rung 5uriid5u,
5ieben, Die ni6ts onoeres lit ols -
ldledt perbiiIlter Moro" LGbriItion
Century,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
@,rdb1ta,es i
~1 T

BbilaOelpbta, ga. - @eitor6en lit
Der bodp. P. Groncis IS. 8reen, S.
J, iedsunoied3ig Sabre alt, S6os-
mellter oeS bieligen st. Soiepbs-GoI-
legs. Sn philadelphia geboren, bate
er i'm Sabre 1900 oos &oueg abIol-
piert uno trot oaraufbin Der @eieu-
idaft Seiu bel, uno 5par i'm st. Sta-
nislaussgeoDi5iat in Sre6erid, U9o.
Sooann ma6te er an tpeiteren Sc.
Iuitenanltalten ieine pbilolopbiIden
uno tbeologiiden Stu6ien, lebrte ols
4lertter an Der Sorobon- unioerii iitdt
uno Dem ct. Srancis 1apier- -&oIlea
in Seem gorf Watbematit unb @be,
mie, oollenbete 1912 Bis 1916 feline
Stuoien am @oooltod-&olea uno
pnroe oortielbit 1915 gum grielter
getpetbt. Seitber botte er 8ablreide
oerantportungsboue Soften befleioet.
Der Hetbe nod mar er S9ostnei1ter
uno @eidaftsfiibrer Der americo
Breb in Nelp gorf, SiIfs-56otmei-
tier uno lpater S9abmeiiter Der SEEM
yorf- -Narplano. .Seiuitenpropina, 81
rettor oes Seminarfonos uno oes
9Soufabrtsortes Murtespile, q. g.,
aiiiit an Der ct. gIoiiius. .@emein.
De in 2eonarotoDn, Nb., Bforrer in
Pearion, Wo., uno felt 1871 5dot-
meiiter oes st. Sofepbs.aoaegs in
Bbilaoelpbia. @r binterlGBt mebrere
@el9piiter, 6arl1nter ben befannten
9olpooo'er 5ilm.~3or", SSoiepb 3.
9reen.
@benfaas geltorben lit Der bod)tp
Sr. Or. Sobn q. @aroin aus Ser
&ongregation Der 8in5entionerpotres,
Profefor Der Dogmatif am Worn
Smmuculate-Seminar in 0ortbanp.
ton, go. ct mar Dor einunoitebaia
Sabren in philadelphia aeboren,
lpuroe 1904 in 9fom getpeibt uno pro.
mobierte i'm oorauffoIsenoen Sabre
an Der oortigen @regorianiI I6en Uni.
berittat gum 9oftor Der 8bilolopbie.
Seitber bat ct ununterbro9en an Der.
i9teoenen Seminarien gelebrt. ge.
benbei gab er 3ablrei6e Mif1ionen
uno @rer5itien fiir Brieiter, S6me.
itern uno 2aten. gr biaterl6Bt atuet
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Catholic Women
VIII Celebrate
Founding Today

A silver jubilee tea, celebrating
the 25th anniversary of the grant,
ing Of a charter to Court Bishop
Carroll, No. 506, Catholic Daughters
of America, Upper Marlboro, will be
given today at Ingleside, the home
Of Mrs. Royden D. Clagett.
The court is named in honor Of
Archbishop John Carroll, first
Catholic bishop in America and
founder of Georgetown University
as we'll as a brother of the signer of
the Declaration of Independence.
He was born in Upper Marlboro
January 6, 1885
Mrs. Effie Bowie, elected first
grand regent of the court, will give
a history of the court. Among many
things, she will tell of the dedi-
cation of the John Carroll home
on June 16, 1885. This build
ing dates back to the time when
the county seat was first moved to
Upper Marlboro and was the Re-
corder of Deeds Office. 1t is now
owned by Court Bishop Carroll and
local Knights of Columbus. Other
speakers will include the Rev. Fran
els J. Loughran, chaplain to the
court since its charter.
The banquet table in the formal
dining room of Ingleside will be
decorated with a three-tiered cake
and with flowers of gold purple, the
colorS of the court
Evening star., 1945-05-27
League Sponsors
Chinese Pro cram
MARRIED MODELS.

A program of unusual interest
featuring Chinese theme, will be
presented at tea given by the Dis
trict branch, League of American
Pen Women this afternoon at the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Nine. Chen Yih, wife of the direc-
tor of the Washington branch of the
Chinese News Service, will discuss
"China's Approach to World Peace .
The Chinese war song and other
patriotic selections will be sung by
Miss Christine Church of New York
and Washington.
A reception will precede the pro-
gram when Mrs. Leroy Tilton. the
president, will head the receiving
line. assisted by Nine. Chen. Guests
will be introduced to Nine Chen by
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, past
president Of the National League
Others in the receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas, first
vice president of the District branch
and nominee for the office of presi
dent this year. and guest musicians
and members of the War Activities
Committee.
The affair will be the second in a
series of world peace programsar-
ranged by DR.. Frances Moon Butts
general chairman of the War Activ-
tiles Committee. assisted by Mrs
| Tllton and Mrs. Thomas.
Tea will be served following the
program.
The annual election of officers will
be held by the District branch from
5 to 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
studio, followed by installation OF
new officers at 8l5 pm. Mrs. Grace
Bowles Hedge. first vice president
OF the National League, will conduc,
| the installation ceremonies
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Church Women Set
Peace Service

A Memorial Day service will
be sponsored by the Washington
Council of Presbyterian Church
Women and the Washington Chap
ter of HadaSsah at IL am Tuesday
at the Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Believing that their best memorial
to the men who have given their
lives for their country in this war
as we'll as in previous wars is a
lasting peace, members of the two
organizations have planned the serv-
ice for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of maintaining
world peace
Speakers who will participate in
talks on the subject of Lasting
Peace" will include DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris. DR.. S. Paul Schilling
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz and the
Rev A Powell Davies.
Co-chairmen of the service for
| the Council of Church Women are
Mrs. Lawrence Staples and Mrs
Irving w. Ketchum. president of the
Washington Council Co-chairmen
for Washington Hadassah are Mrs
Aaron Shalowitz and Mrs. Tobias
Naftalin. president of the Wash
ineton Chapter.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
W0men Librarians
Plan Demonstration

A demonstration of mechanical
devices in library methods will be
given by the Service Bureau, In
ternational Business Machines. at
a meeting of the science technology
group, District Chapter, Special
Libraries Association, at 8 pm
Tuesday. Miss Mary E. Jones, Miss
Marion Elliott and William Ban
field will conduct demonstrations.
A new group of the chapter is
being organized. Named the bio
logical sciences section. it is being
formed by Mrs. Florene Cooksley
organizing chairman from the
Washington Institute of Medicine.
Miss Betty Hill Reavis. librarian
George Washington University Med
ical School, is group secretary, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, librarian. St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. will be in
charge of group dinner arrange
mentS.
Miss Amy Jennings, librarian. Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. has
been elected chairman of the legis-
lative reference group Mrs. Clara
Martin. assistant librarian. United
States Tariff Commission, has been
elected group secretary.