davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
CHAPTER

-
WHAT DO you mean, make
up'?" Belinda snapped at the tai
ent director.
THAT eye" The talent director
was pointing with a stubby finger.
in the story, the kid has a fight
and gets a bad eye, but this cornY
Idea of yours to try and do it ahead
of time isn't going TO help you one
bit"
The little girls gaze went in the
direction of the mans finger. BY
now it was slicing the air, an ac-
compartment to his unkind words.
She saw that Sponsors eye was
puffed to the size of a bantam egg.
Tomorrow, or the next day, it
would be purple, then black. Right
now it was pink"
Belinda turned back to the man.
"Humph!' she grunted scOrnfully.
you need glasses. That is not
makeup. That is the real business.
1t was put there by your fair
haired boy, Romney Stuart"
The talent director half rose
from his chair, then again sank to
its softness. Not mine..' he denied
through clcnched teeth. Don't you
dare try to poke that imbecile off
on me"
He came in here to you as if he
belonged here
"Yeh. And then he went right
out again. Right through that
door" Again he vas pointing. Be
linda noticed a door that opened off
a small hallway, apparently an
exit into another part of the stu
do
Il am through having that guy
around" beloved the talent direc-
tor. superior Studios is tired. We
rugged up the idea Of having him
go through a tryout, in hopes we
could convince the dope he's on the
skids. He's got what comes to all
actors. Fat and old age"
He went on, almost without
breathing. "ROmney is a foot too
tall and 80 pounds too fat for the
part. but he still thinks he's a baby
dumping. l don't know which is
worse, trying to make our plump
girls look little, with bobby socks
and hair ribbons, when their feet
take a size seven, OF fixing UP these
decayed boys. Making them look
like they didn't even know the taste
of C~OrnStalk cioarptS when thew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
C~NoRTHODOX LEADS PAY

LEADS recommended in reli-
able standard books on the game
and by able teachers are based on
the kind of situations which occur
most frequently. Ordinarily it is
we'll to use them, as they are
based on countless thousands of
hours Of study by people amply
qualified to make sound sug-
gestions. But occasionally a stu
alton arises which you know is
different from those on which
those leads are based. Then your
common sense may prescribe a
lead which is counter to all those
listed by the books and teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

A HEARTY KISS is bestowed by Ma
rine Pvt. Jacklyn Lucas, Belhaven,
N. c., upon the cheek of his sweet
heart, Carolyn Brown, after he had
been awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor in Washington by
President Truman. The 17-year-
old Marine, as far as official records
show. is the youngest man ever t.
receive the medal. International
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
Aid To AAFReturnees
TdLkedh DISCOURSE

benefit those who are on their way
overseas.
sometimes, it is found that
man needs further rest. He is then
sent to a convalescent hospital
such as we have at Camp Davis,
where he is rehabilitated through
program of rest, recreation and
therapy. Other men who have been
injured overseas or in the states
also come to the hospital when they
are purely in the convlaescent
stage" he concluded.
Major Conant introduced Harold
Aronoff, American Red cross 1lelo
director at Camp Davis. Mr.. Ar
onoff has spent considerable time
overseas with the 82nd Airborne
Division and has seen first hand
the stresses bourne by men 1nvoiv-
ed in actual war. He described the
set up for recreation and welfare
for each man in such a Division.
He pointed out that the man comes
back to the States recreation hun
gry. because in spite of the re
creation planned overseas it still
is in limited amounts and at long
intervals. Mr.. Aronoff mentioned
that US OCamp Shows have done a
wonderful job putting on shows for
groups anywhere from two to two
thousand men. The shows have
been put on in cleared place since
forests, barns, theaters without
roofs and with men sitting in
trees in their eagerness not to
miss a bit of the entertainment.
In rest and leave camps the Red
Cross has set up clubs as comfort
able and ornate as possible. with
all recreational facilities available,
and with skilled workers to assist
the men with their personal prob
lens.
Mr.. Aronoff described the pro-
gram being planned by Special Ser
vices at Camp Davis in cooperation
with Red Cross observation-disclosures
ers and said that there would be
programs starting at 800 o'clock
in the morning and ending at HOO
o'clock at night. Hostesses will be
required formany of these ac-
tivities and their success at Camp
Davis will depend upon the young
ladies of Wilmington.
At the close of the talk there was
a short discussion period in which
the speakers answered questions.
The second session is to be held
at the Sorois Building at 7:30 p.
m. on April 30th with more mill
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

The mission of Camp Davis and
the part Wilmington may play in
the recretaional program at the
AAF redistribution Station and
Convalescent Hospital. were dis
eussed at the first retresher course
of the USO volunteers, this week
at the Sorosis building.
Presiding over the meeting was
D. M. Darden, of the USO coun-
Gil, who gave praise to the services
of the volunteers, reminding them
that the new problems ahead would
require patience and many hours
of service.
Major Frank E. Conant, chief of
Intelligence and Security division,
Camp Davis, introduced 1t.
Charles Moxhay, public relations
officer, who spoke on the purpose
of redistribution and convalescence
and defined the returnee.
Zone of the most important
thoughts in everyone's mind right
now is the fellow overseas and
what is going to happen to him
when he returns" 1t. Moxhay said.
1--WE, at Camp Davis, are very
much concerned about this fellow
for we are to process men in the
air forces who are returned, both
for a rest or for convalescence."
''In the redistribution program"
he continued, eve process veterans
after they have been home for an
average furlough of 81 days. After
orientation complete check of the
mans records, and a complete
physical, he is interviewed by a
returnee, who has been through
the combat mill himself. 1t is then
decided where he will be placed
where his experiences will most
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
BRITISH CAPTURE
CITY OF TOUNC0

CALCUTTA, INDIA, April 20
R-B-itish 18th Army troops
sweeping southwark against dis
organized Japanese resistance, have
captured Burma's tenth city OF
Toungo, $50 miles north of Ran
COON. in three-day 60-mile adj
vance, allied headquarters an
nounced today.
The important junction city on
the main north-south axis of Jap
anese communications in this
swiftly dwindling part of the Jap
anese territorial grab of 1912 fell
after a 160-mile advance from
Meiktila in 81 days. A total of
4, 300 japanese were killed in this
period compared to fractional
British losses.
A companion column was push
ing southwark along the east bank
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
minis JUNIORS
TO STAGE PLAY

The Junior class of New Hanover
High school will present Danger
Gus Ladies' tonight at o'clock in
the high school auditorium.
Variety will keynote the evening
as the play is three-act melo-
drama, with the action running the
gamut from chilling suspense to a
love affair.
The plot is woven around two
supposedly sweet old spinster Sis
tiers while host of other charac-
tiers add to the enjoyment and sus-
pense.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Charlotte Harris played by Gym
thia, johnson; Laura Harris, 10
Anne Plastic; Ellen Burgess, Doug
las McKoy; Sheba, Virginia Gull
lens; Bob Ransome, Harry Wellot;
Johnnie Porter, Edwin Shain; An
drews, Winfield Wilson; Michael,
Homer Hurley; Hilda, Margaret
Glover; Kelly, John Hobs; Mrs
Hart, Helen Rosenman.
The play is being directed by
Miss Reba Russ, assisted by Mrs
Mrareas Harriss.
Student Committees are:
Stage Managers; Elizabeth Ev
ans, Betty Jean Duff, Bill Peters
Betty Hill, George Jones and Jim
nie McCar1.
Properties; Jayne MacAdarns
chairman, Lucy Alderman, Sue
Norton and Jean Ingram.
Publicity; Emma Kingoff.
Costumes; Kathryn Kester anc
Sara Williams.
Makeup; Betty Jean Marshburn
chairman, Mary Benson, Ann Ad'
ans and Lillian Evans.
Busintss; Jane Reynolds, chair.
man, Denny Musselman, Bernice
Pierce, and Katherine Harriss.
Prompters, Jane Head and Bar.
bara Sternberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

of the Irrawaddy river after over
running the rich Burma oil fields,
which had been the mainstay of
enemy forces in all Burma.
Bombers of the eastern air com.
mand gave Rangoon one of its
heaviest poundings, setting bar
racks and supply dumps on fire a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27
PLAN WELCOME FOR VETS

O'FALLON, III, April 26.-WH-
Returning war veterans of O'Fallon
will find an extra special well
come awaiting them. At recent
meeting various civic and frater-
nal organizations of the town form
ed the Welcome Home Assn,
whose purpose will be to arrange
suitable receptions for the o a |
veterans of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

Total capacity Of all the freight
carrying railroad cars is nearly
loo, 900, 600 tons. The largest capa-
city recorded was 106, 179,768 tons
in 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

well as the oil pipeline north o!
the City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

tary speakers, including 1t. Mox-
hay talking on the problems of the
returnee and how the USO hostess
can be of assistance in our local
USO program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-27

Queen Elizabeth wore the first
pair of silk stockings ever knit.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
National City Christian
Plans Conservation Day

Conservation day will be observed
Sunday In the National City Chris
tian Church as part Of the effort
to underwrite the church's 1946
budget. Proving God" is the topic
of DR.. ]. Warren Hastings. minister,
at II am.
The young peoples department
will have a panel discussion on "Our
Economic Future" at 7 pm. DR..
Gustav Peck Of the legislative ref
erence department, Library of Con-
gress, will speak on "The Role Of
Government; Samuel Jacobs, liai-
son officer Of the -CIO, on "The Role
Of Labor; Howard Volgenau, man.
ager Of the department Of govern
mental affairs of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
'The Role Of Industry" The meet
ing will be in the social hall, 1905
Vermont avenue NV.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley will speak
at the anniversary dinner at pm
Wednesday. E. G. Berry is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

A native of Melbourne, Australia,
Mr.. Bell went to Technical College
in New Zealand. the University of
Oregon and Eugene (Oreg) Bible
College. He came to the United
States in 1911 and has served pas
torates at Olympia. Wenatchee and
Ellensburg, all in Washington State,
and Marion, Ohio.
He is president of Christian
Church Council of Metropolitan
Washington, director of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches and
a member of the Masons. He and
Mrs. Bell live at l408 Varnum street
NV. Two of their four sons are
ministers, the Rev. William H. Bell,
Shelbyville, KY. ana the Rev. Wins
ton C. Bell, Lexington, KY. Another
son. Sergt. Keith Bell. now on Lu-
zon, will study for the ministry on
his return from the armed services.
The two other children are Raymon
Bell, now with the Army in Europe,
and Mrs. La Vonne Smith of Har-
Ian, KY.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

The banner refers to j. L. Will
meth, who spoke at the initial
meeting and was elected one of two
elders. The window is dedicated
to the memory of J. H. Shinn, the
other elder chosen at the first church
meeting, and Mrs. Shinn. Mr.. Will
meth, now living in Philadelphia,
was chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment and later director of the
Bureau of Engraving. He taught a
Bible class, named after him, at the
time the church moved into it's pres
ent quarters.
In the fall of 1915 about IL Dis
ciples of Christ followers met in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Alley. At the suggestion of Mrs.
Clarence Newman, one of the group,
they met for cottage prayer meet
ing" weekly in the homes of various
group members. This continued
until the special meeting for or
Evening star., 1945-11-24
|Gorsuch Methodists
To Celebrate 95th
Year Tomorrow

The 95th anniversary Of the
Gorsuch Methodist Church will be
celebrated tomorrow and through
the week, having been the custom
to observe its history every five
years.
The Rev. w. D. Keene, the pastor.
will preach the sermon at II am.
and DR.. Edgar c. Beery, former
district superintendent, will preach
at 8 pm.
On Monday at 8 pm. the pastors
assistant, Miss Pearl Mason, will
speak under the auspices of the
Womans' Society for Christian
Service. The Methodist Union viii
have charge Tuesday evening.
Henry Gilligan, the president, will
speak. The Rev. Edwin Ross Of
Baltimore, a former pastor, will
speak Wednesday evening and on
Thursday evening the pastor will
speak on "The Great Cloud Of Wit
nesses.'' 1t will be family night" !"
The church was started In 1850.
Five years ago there were the Mar.
vim, Ryland and Gorsuch Methodist
Churches in the Southwest section,
with the latter now being the 70.
manning one of the denomination.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

ganization purposes was held in the
Vernon home in 1915. Thirty per-
sons began the church that night.
The first Sunday service was held
March 26. 1916, in the old Park
Road Post ONCE substation, with
nearly so members present. A Sun
day school, with Arthur G. Ridge
way as superintendent, a position he
held for IA years. was also organ
lied.
DR.. Edward B. Bagby was called
from his pastorate at Twenty-fifth
Christian Church in Baltimore to
take over the ministry on June 4,
1915. He died September 2, 1921.
A stained glass window on the east
side of the present church is liv-
ing memory to true sheppard Of
his flock" Mrs. Bagby is still a
member of the church.
In 1918 the Post ONCE Department
took over the entire building in
which the congregation was wor-
shipping. The church erected a
temporary frame chapel next to the
post office. The cornerstone for the
present building was laid August %,
1921, and the church was dedicated
on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1922.
Dr.. B. H. Melton, who succeeded
DR.. Bagby as pastor at the Balti-
more church, became pastor Novem-
ber 6, 1921. He served until 1924,
when he was followed by DR.. Harvey
Baker Smith, who remained 10 years
and was in turn succeeded by DR..
Arthur P. Wilson, who stayed until
1912.
Charter members still active at
Columbia Heights Church are Mrs
Priscilla Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Ridgeway, Clayton Ridgeway
Mrs. Grace Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. c
B. Campbell, sr.; Miss Hilda Bengel
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Alley, Mrs. Lucy
Mcdonald, Mrs. Belle H. Tucker ano
Mrs. Wilmer Lynch. Two Other
charter members, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Frank Sidell are also organizing
members of Takoma Park Christian
Church.
The present pastor. the Rev. Harry
L. Bell, came here in August. 1912
Evening star., 1945-11-24


a meeting at the Old Ladies' Home
in Georgetown at 7:30 pm. Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Haggerty will speak. A
business meeting will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Home Builders Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will elect new officers to-
morrow.
The Teachers Training Glass of
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church will hold its annual bazaar
and entertainment at 8 pm. Friday.
The Calvary Mems Glass of Cal
vary Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by DR.. Hugh L.
Dryden of the Bureau of Standards.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will have
Norman Sandridge as guest teacher
tomorrow.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Frank Kunnell,
lay leader of the church. The
Louise B. Shelton Glass will hold q
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
DR.. Theodore Martin of the Ma
tional Education Association will
speak to the Clyde Kelly Bible Glass
of Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow on Thanks for
What?"
Newman H. Raymond will be the
guest speaker at the Harrison Bible
Glass of Congress Street Methodist
Church tomorrow. The Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis will give west pocket"
sermon.
The Glass of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Endres Monday evening.
1t. Joe F.. Parks, Fort Belvoir, Va.
will teach the Mems Bible Glass at
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Glass at
Epworth Methodist Church will
have Mrs. Marie Kagey as guest
teacher tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Mrs. l. 6. Blake to Speak
At Mt. Pleasant Church

Mrs. Lynda G. Blake, a missionary
from Turkey. will speak at II am.
tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone will speak
on "The History and Worship of the
Jewish Faith" at joint session of
the Pilgrim Fellowship and 2o-4o
Club.
A pantry shower will be held at the
Congregational Home, 1890 Critten-
den street NV, at 3 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Federation of Churches and WASH
tngton Cathedral.
Participants in the service will in
clude the Rev. DR.. Carroll C. Rob-
erts, president of the Washingtton
Federation of Churches: the Rev
L. Ralph Tabor. pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church; the Rev
John F. McClelland, pastor of Silver
Spring Congregational Church;
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
washington Hebrew Congregation
ana the Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of Washington Cathedral.
Other services in the Cathedral
tomorrow will be holy communion at
7:3O and $50 am. and litany and
sermon at IL IN, with Dean Suter
the preacher.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
All Souls Unitoriun

In the Glass in Current Problems
Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
meeting in connection with the
school Of religion at 9:45 am,
Alexander Uhl of PMS Washington
bureau, will speak on ''The Trouble
With Franco" Ernest G. Dodge
will address the Comparative Reli-
gion Glass at the same time on
"Gradations in the Immortality
CONCEPT"
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Episcopal Fellowship

Arrangements are under way for
a mission, to be held under the aus
pices of the Fellowship during De-
cember, to be conducted by the
Rev. Roland F. Palmer, superior of
the Canadian branch of the Order
OF st. John the Evangelist. 1t will
be held at st. Thomas Church
definite dates of which will be
determined next week,
Evening star., 1945-11-24

III Z y II D ! u ] Z
Class" On the
west side of the
sanctuary is a
stained G a S S
window. Both
the banner and
the window are
connecting links
with the organi-
zation meeting of
the church in
the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F.
Vernon in the
3100 block of
Georgia avenue
NV. on Febru-
arY q. 1916.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Plans Sermon Series

DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, pastor of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. has planned a series of SER
mons as follows: November Is, THE
Man of the Hour; December 2,
Jesus Life with Cod; December
9, Jesus Way of Life; December
Is, Jesus and the Mystery of Life:
December %, The Lordship of
Jesus; December 80. Jesus and the
Future"
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE Mex. ETCHsoN

The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have as special guests
tomorrow members of B. B. French
and George B. Whiting Masonic
Lodges. Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws of the District Court will
speak.
The Jaynes Glass will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

to the possibility Of expanding the
same spirit and effort on an inter-
national scale.
According to the instructions OF
Jesus, gospeling was to begin at
Jerusalem. That was the first step
into "All the world" Almost before
the church had realized it, the
good news had jumped clear up to
Antioch, and was producing rich
fruit in that corrupt center of
paganism. Soon 1t was spreading
throughout Asia and Europe. But
it began at Jerusalem. The start
must be made where we are, with
what we have.
In most communities the church
is the true social center. Within
it members have their most con-
slant fellowship and intellectual
life and friendly activities.
Looming large and bright is the
Masters conception of the Kingdom
of Heaven on earth. We call Him
our Prince Of Peace, the Lord of
Love, the Inspirer Of all that is best
in human nature. Our programs
of service prevail as they are ami
mated by His Spirit. The shortest,
surest road to community co-opera-
ton and progress is a common rally
ing to the person and message OF
Jesus Christ. That Is why it is up
to Christians to lead in all COM
munity cooperation.
The Sunday school lesson for
November Is is christians and
the Community"-John 17:20-23;
Acts l5:22-29.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Correction

In connection with the his
torical sketch of the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and p
streets NV, printed In last
Saturdays Star, the drawing
was that of the New Bethe.
Baptist Church at Ninth and S
streets NV. Pictures and his
torical sketches of the two
churches will be printed in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

ACc0 AAA5AAS 49,
worry over the
rela I'll ons be-
tween r SIS q
and Great Brit
ain, and Of both
to other powers,
big and little,
why n OF give
waking hours to
making our own
neighborhood a
model Of good
will and practi-
cal friendliness?
II all groups
do this we shall
suddenly awaken
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Arthur Burgess,
The class will
visit the Meth
odist Home for
the Aged at 7:30
pm. Monday
The r a l n bow
Glass will give a
tea at the Home
from 3 to 7 pm.
Friday.
The Esthnao-
ruth Glass will
be taught to-
morrow by Mrs.
j. D. Ford. The
Zadee Austin's
Gr0lln wi11 ho1d
Evening star., 1945-11-24

consin, will give
the p i n C ! p a !
address and DR..
Oscar Bla c X
welder, pastor of
the L u t h e r a n
Church of the
r e f or m alton,
will preach.
The service has
been planned by
the A m e r ican
Ideals Commit
tee, of the Wash
ington Board of
Trade, in CO.
operation wit h
H.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM .. ELLIS.

Perhaps this lesson has . timely
hint: Why may not Christians learn
to work together as q local COM
munity? Instead Of losing Sleep
Evening star., 1945-11-24
BY CASPAR NAMES.

In the balcony of Columbia
Heights Christian Church on Park
road near Fourteenth street NV. is
a banner with the inscription will
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Thanksgiving Service
Al the Cathedral
Tomorrow Afternoon

A community Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held at the Washington
Cathedral at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Senator Alexander Wiley of Wis.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Aru1 JrruHaIrn.
(SwedenborEian)

The Church Of the Holy City
18th st. Above q NV.
Rev. william r. Wunsch. Minister.
1000 a.m.-Church School
10:15 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.
1918 a.m.-Bible Class.
II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship.
"Thanksgiving."
500 pm-Study Circle
Evening star., 1945-11-24

The Sunday school lesson for
November Is is christians and
the COMMUNICATIONS 17:20-23;
Acts l5:22-29.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. At Grant Circle
JOHN CURRY MILAN, D. d.
9:30 a.m.-Church School.
100 ANA Message for Today"
ZOO p.m-youth Fellowship,
500 pm. Dreams "a Good
GAIHtaro
Evening star., 1945-11-24
EMORY

61OO Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR C. BERRY, D. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 am-"Superficia Religion"
$40 m-Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

SS14 Ga. Ave. (Silver Spring, Md
Rev. Phillip c. Edwards. Minister,
GAS a.m.-Church School.
1l:00 a.m.-"What a Great God"
300 p.m.-Sacrament of Baptism.
6:45 .m.-Intermediate Fellowship.
T:15 p.m.-Senior and Young
People'S Eellouship
Evening star., 1945-11-24
ANACOSTIA

". KENNETH Lyons. Minister.
101st Anniversary and Renovating
Completion Celebration.
o:30 0a.m-Church School
HOO a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Horace E.
Cromer, Superintendent
of the Washington East
District of the Methodist
Church.
6:45 pm.-Young People.
500 m.-Sermon by The Pastor.
The Majority Report"
Thursday, 500 pm.-Prayer Meeting.
Every Sunday morning there is
provision for the care and instruction
of children, while parents attend the
IL o'clock service of worship.
Cordial Welcome to All.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Chr MrthnntHt Ghnrrtr

Observation-Disclosures BUILDING. 100 Maryland Ave. NE
Resident Bishop. chores W. Flint. D. D.. L. D.