davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
NEWS or MEN IN TIE SERVICE
m FKKRa '. n0cK

x& James ]. Hock, caao Lake. Aslnn. husband 6k the former Helen Ren- Run. 1J1 Tudor street, hos been re-
 ased Co inactive Naval duty and is spending ' terminal leave hare. 1ne ofhoeg, veteran cf SB months Eaclflc service, is a former football 1oach of the et. Cloud, Minn., Cath- asxnl l7i9h School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
TO ARTHUR MRLL

Recently discnarged from the ser- vice fs Pfc. Arthur Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Till, Prospect. Pfc Hill entered the Army more than three years ago and saw action in, Several campaigns In the Pacific. ne was last stationed at Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
EERsT LT. HARoLD O,RE1LLY

It was announced by the office of the adjuant general that First It. Harold J. O,Reilly has been re- leiver of his temporary assignment as commanding officer Medical De- tachment, Third Battalion, State Guard, and has been reassigned to Headquarters, Third Battalion, as intelligence officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
OBITUARY

DALY-Mrs. Mabel (Hayes) Daly wife of William J. Daly, died We'd nesday ct her home, 4el Pequon- mock street, Bridgeport. Among the survivors is Q brother, Herbert Hayes, Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 8:30 a. m. from the M. J. Cannon funeral home, 6l6 Wash ington avenue, Bridgeport, to St. Augustine's church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport.
 PURDY-Arthur E. Purdy, for- merly of Waterbury, died Wednes- day at his home in Bridgeport. Survivors include 8 daughter, Mrs Myrtle Lockwood; two sisters, Mrs William Hillman and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Bridgeport; an uncle Patrick Purdy, Waterbury. He was born in Thomaston and formerly lived in Torrington.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at e:30 Q. m. from the Charles L. Dennis & Son funeral home 1046 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport to the Sacred Heart church, that city, for a solemn high Mass of re. quiem at 10. Burial will be in St Michaels cemetery, Stamford.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today after 3 p. m.
 CLARK-Mrs. Marie (Pierson) Clark, widow of Frank Clark, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frederick Adams, 31 Riveredge Rd. Mountain View, N. J. She was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs John B. Pierson formerly of this city. Surviving is another daughter Mrs. Benjamin Williams; this city seven sisters, Miss Louise PierSon Miss Camille Pierson, Mrs. Vernon Peacock, all of this city, Mrs. John J. Savage and Mrs. Herbert Steele both of Middlebury, Mrs. Arthur Trenett, New Britain. Mrs. John F Dindinger, Great Harrington, Mass. and six grandchildren of New Jer- Sey.
 The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Adams, 3l Riveredge Rd., Mountain View, N. J., Monday morning. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, New Jersey.
 BARTULIS-Michael Bartulis, 55 years of age, formerly of South. bury, died this morning at the Brookside Home, after a short ill., ness. MT. Bartulis, a native of Pas. ilei, Lithuania, came to this country 28 years ago and resided in thi; vicinity ever since. He was employed as a diary farm worker in South bury for many years. The only known survivor is one brother, An. thony Bartulis of Meriden.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, 17 Congress avenue, time and other arrange mehts to be announced later.
 KELLY-Mrs. Margaret (Bergin) Kelly of Middlebury, widow oi Tomas Kelly, vel known baker died this afternoon at St. Mary'l Hospital afte a brief illness She was born in the Platti Mills section of this city, ths daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret (PlIelan) Bergin. She il survived by her daughter, Mrs. M Francis Mcdonald, two grand daughters. Margaret J. Mcdonald and Ellen Kelly, six grandsons Francis, Daniel, James, John, Paul and Vincent McDonaid, two sisters Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Fort Trumbull and Miss Anne Bergin, Middlebury
 The funeral will be held Monday from he Bergin Funeral Home. 2el East Main street. and burial will bs in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Timf and other details to be announced later. Friends may call at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Shuekerow. An honorary delegation representing st. Elizabeth's society was also present. Active bearers were Peter Bauer, Frederick Barn. hard, R. v. Wallac. Charles Hynson. Louis Hiebert and John Hiebert. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted bv Father Brewer, assisted by Father Demenske and Father cuny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
FUNERALS

Funeral services for James F. Mcdonnell, formerly of Torrington were held this morning at S:30 from the Dennis Funeral Home, Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The funeral of John w. Garth, 2l0 Pembroke Ave- will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., tomorrow at 8:15 Q. m. to st. Mtchael's Church for 6 solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery, Thomaston. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The funeral of Thomas Pendy, former resident of this city, who moved to Buffalo, N. F., % years ago, was held this morning in Buff alo with burial in Mount Carmel cemetery, Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

funeral home, tomorrow evening and Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Funeral services for Mrs. William J. Spender, Maplewood, N. J., was held today ct 2 p. m. at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue., with Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in River side Cemetery ct the convenience of the family. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
RAILROAD SEEKS
SURPLUS DIESEL

A diesel locomotive declared
surplus by the U. S. Maritime
commission at the North Caroilna
Shipbuilding company, was IN
spected yesterday by representa-
tives of the Alexander Railroad
company, North Carolina line.
At the same time, 1t was announc-
ed in Washington that the company,
which hopes to begin railroad
operations linking Statesville with
Taylorsville, N. c., has begun nego-
tiations with the Maritime COM
mission office there for purchase
of the locomotive. Final outcome
of the negotiations is expected to.
day..
c. K. Sherill, Fayetteville, George
L. Dickson. Stony Point, and Scott
Stamey, Fayetteville, yesterday
were examining the diesel loco
motive in company with c. l..
Harton,, the Maritime commits
sion's surplus property representa-
tive.
The locomotive when new cost
4,719.59, Harton said. He added
that the railroad representatives
are examining two locomotives.
One has already been declared
surplus, and the other will be de-
clared surplus, he added.
Southern Railway company re-
Gently abandoned an 18-rnile rail-
way linking Statesville and Taylors-
vile and Taylorsville, located in
Alexander county, and the Alex
ander Railroad company purchas-
ed the trackage. The company
hopes to resume operations on the
line next week, it was said.
Final price of the locomotive sold
as surplus property will be decid-
ed by Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, Harton said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
ESQ Hounds Will Run
In New Bern Trials

NEW BERN, Jan. 11.-About $50
hounds are expected to participate
in the first American Kennel club
licensed field trials of the new
Coastal Plain Beagle club to open
here Sunday and run through We'd
nesday, according to Ralph D.
King, local club president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Dowler of
Midway Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Clark of Corapolis, Pa,
accredited judges Of the American
Kennel club, have been named as
judges. A number of professional
handlers are expected to be here
for the trials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
WOODBURY. HEADS
SCOUT COUNCIL

At the annual banquet Of the
Cape Fear Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, which was held Thurs
day night at Fort Bragg, Louie
E. Woodbury., Jr., New Forest Hills
drive, Wilmington, was elected
president, which automatically
makes him a member of the
National council.
The principal address Of the
meeting, attended by a large dele
cation Of Wilmington Scouters, was
delivered by Judge John J. Bur
ney.
Elected to serve with Woodbur,
were James H. Clark, Elizabeth
town, vice-president; Paul Smith.
Fayetteville, vice-president; 1t.
A. T. Moore, Fayetteville, council
commissioner; R. H. Tate, Will
mington, treasurer; Horace Sisk,
Fayetteville, E. H. Evans, Laurin-
burg and Henry Hutaff, Lumber
ton, National council representa-
tives, and Bishop Thomas H.
Wright, chaplain.
Silver Beavers, highest award in
the local council, were presented
to Sisk and Smith for outstanding
service to American boyhood. :"
Sist has been a Scouter for 81
years, while Smith has served as
Cubmaster, Scoutmaster and Sea
Scout skipper.
W. J. Riley, in reporting for the
Wilmington district, pointed out
that activities of the local council
had included Scout circus,
camporee, camporal, and a train
ing course for leaders. He also
said the Scout membership in the
New Hanover area had increased
by Is per cent during 1945.
Carroll Tinsley, Wilmington as
slstant Scout executive, gave a
report on the activities of Negro
Scouts in the local area which
showed an increase in troops from
"a to 40; Cub packs from 2 to 7
and an overall increase in boy
| 1I1ClllOOI SIllP y 11O1Il tOS W 10.
Courtland W. Baker, Scout ex-
ecutive of the Cape Fear Council,
reported an overall increase in
boy membership of 42.4 per cent,
which, Baker said, represented a
phenomenal growth. He thanked
the volunteers for their efforts dur.
ing 1945 and praised the part they
played in the growth of the organ
ization.
Retiring-President Josiah A.
Maultsby, Whiteville, who acted
as POSTMASTER, informed the group
'fthe growth of the Wilmington dis
t7ict, one of six in the council, is
greater today than the entire
membership of the council five
years ago.
Judge Burney, in his address,
predicted the nations greatest
crime wave within the next two
years. He pointed out that CRIME
is costing the nation $8,ooo d
second and urged further deVeiop-
meat of scouting as a preventlVe
! of crime
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12


Eastern Standard Time P.M.-Subtract
One Hour for CST., Hours for INST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
to late to incorporate.
2:oo-Your Buffalo Host, Music-NBC
Of Men and Books, Reviews - CHS
Metropolitan Opera e Hours) - ABC
United States Marine Band - MBS
2:15-Science Adventures Series - CHS
2:So-The Baxter Family Drama-NBC
The Treasury Band Stand Show-CBS
Half Hour With Dance Tunes - MBS
2:45-To Be Announced Us m.)-NBC
3:00-Orchestra of Nation Hour = NBC
Assignment Home, Drama Series-CBS
Dance Band Shows Zone Hr.) - MBS
3:30-To Be Announced go Min.)-CBS
4O0-Doctors at Home, Dramatic - NBC
MOTOR City Melodies at Detroit - CHS
Dancing Music for Half Hour MBS
4:30-To Be Announced go m.) - NBC
Elliott Lawrence and Orchestra - CHS
Music at Home, Violin & Orch. MBS
5:00-Music of Moment Concert - NBC
Philadelphia Orchestra's Hour CHS
The Duke Ellington Orchestra - ABC
The Parade of Sports, Guests - MBS
5:30-John Vandercook Comment -NBC
Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra - ABC
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes - MBS
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air - NBC
500 Rhapsody in the Rockies - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Time CHS
News; Also Wilfrid Fleisher - ABC
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - MBS
6:l5-People's Platform, Forum - CHS
FIFTEEN Minis. News in Review - ABC
6:30-Tin Pan Alley Repeat -NBC-west
Harry Wismer's Sport Report - ABC
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical - MBS
6:45-Rellgion in the News Talk - NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers - ABC
z .0O-O1Ir Foroioy, Pn1ir1y Ta1lyc
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series CHS
It's Your Business, Discussion - ABC
Sinfonietta. Half Hour Concert - MBS
7:15-Broadcast From Overseas - ABC
7:30-Out of Deep, Drama-NBC-basic
First Nighter, Dramatic Series CHS
Dick Tracy's Half Hour Skit - ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment = MBS-east
7:45-To Be Announced go M.)-MBS
8:0o-The Life of Riley, Sketch - NBC
The Dick Haynes Variety Show - CHS
Woody Herman's Variety Show - ABC
Whisper Men With Mystery - MBS
8:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit - CHS
The Man From G-2 Dramatic - ABC
Rhapsody for Strings in Concert-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9:0O-National Barn Dance Show-NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CHS
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play - ABC
Leave 1t to Girls Roundtable - MBS
9:30-Can. You Top This, Gags - NBC
The Boston Symphony's Hour - ABC
Break the Bank, Quiz Show - MBS
Saturday Nights Serenade = CHS
10:00-Judy Canova Comedy Time-NBC
Chicago's Theater of the Air MBS
10:45-Celebrity Club With Guests - CHS
10 :30-Grand Old Opry via Radio = NBC
Hayloft Hoedown Barn Dance - ABC
10:45-Talks Time for Is Minutes CHS
11:00-Variety and News to am. - NBC
News: Two Hour Dance-CBS & ABC
Two Hours of Dance & News - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
OLD BOYS BRIGADE
PLANS TO OBSERVE
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

The old Brigade Boys group will
celebrate the half century birth
day of the club at a NEE ing in the
Brigade building, Second and
Church streets, Feb. 4, E. P. Dud
ley, president announced yester-
day.
The group consists of members
of Companies A, B, and c of Colo
mel Walker Taylor's old Brigade.
Members are requested to con-
tact R. M. Kermon, executive Sec
re ary, relative to plans for the
meeting.
An entertainment committee,
comprised of Herry E. Fales,
Skeet James and Harry MCGOWAN,
has been appointed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
RADIO
q WMfD Wilmington
i 1900 KC

SATURDAY, JANUARY IL
1880 AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Louise Massey and the Western
ers.
s:3o-Musica1 Clock.
8:55-UP News
9:00-Wake Up and Smile.
10 0:00-Let's Dance.
II :00-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
1l:15-Bible Messages.
11:30-Chester Bowles.
l1:45-Notes From a Diary.
1900 N-Piano Playhouse.
PM.
12:15 PM-Herman and Banta.
12:30-The American Farmer.
1:00-Saturday Senior Swing.
ngton News.
1:30-College Music.
1:45-News Summary.
2:00-Metropolitan Opera.
5:00-Tea and Crumpets.
600-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade.
6:25-News-Wilmingt gton Star.
6:30-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Treasury Salute.
7:00-It's Your Business.
7:15-Correspondents Around the World
7:30-Let's Dance.
8:00-Woody Herman Show.
8:3o-Man From ca
9:00-Gangbusters.
9:30-Boston Symphony.
l0:30-Hayloft HoedoWn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Negro Man Missing
From Home In City

Des Macon Shipman, 60-yeax-old
Negro, of 9O5 North Fifth street,
was reported missing yesterday
afternoon. Rosa Lee Shipman, his
daughter, said he had been miss
ing since Thursday afternoon.
Citv police officers investigating
the case, said they had been un-
abel to find clue.
He was wearing white overalls
with paint on them and was riding
a cream colored bicycle when last
seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
TWO DEVILDOGS
(TO TAKE OATHS
AS AMERICANS

Two or more Marines are sched-
uled to be the first to be natural.
ized in this district in 1916 when
thew take the oath as citizens Of
the United States before Judge
John J. Burney, in the opening
session of Superior Court here Mon
day. .
Jennings OTIS, immigration In.
spector for the district, said yes
terday that the two Marines had
already been scheduled to appear
with the possibility that additional
applicants might be sworn at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
WING

lao on Your Radio Dial
Jacksonville, N. c.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL
6:5s-Sign On.
7:00-Mornjng Headlines.
: 7i05-Musical Clock.
7:45-NeWs nd-Up-TN.
8:00-Bible Story-TN.
8:10-Organ Melodies.
8:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP Commentary.
9:00-UP News.
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm.
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN.
9:30-Voice of the Army.
9:45-In the Woman's World.
10:00-UP News
10:05-Music For Listening.
10 5-Southern Harmonizers-MBS.
10:30-Your Hit Parade.
10:45-Camp Lejeune News.
11:00-Billy r paid-MBS.
11:15-Melody Mustangs.
II 1:3O-Broadway Bandwagon.
II :45-UP News.
12:00-House of Mystery-MBs.
12:30-Brody's Best Sellers.
12:45-Band of the Day.
1:00-Old Opry House-MBS,
2:00-Man on the Street.
1:00-Old Opry House-MBS.
2:00-Man on the Street.
2:00-Man On the Street,
2:15-Dlxie Jamboree.
2:30-Ray Benson Orch.-MBS.
3:00-UP News.
3:05-George Berry's orch.-MBs.
3:30-Buddy Rich's Orch.-MBS.
4:00-Tar Heel Troubadors.
4:15-Les Elgart's Orch.-MBs.
4:30-Music at Mome.-MBS,
5:00-Sports Parade-MBS,
5:3o-Long Perry-MBS.
5:45-Adrian Rolina-MBS.
6:o0-News Roundup.
6:5-Twilight Serenade.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musical Cocktails.
7:00-Del Courtney.
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
7:30-Arthur Hale - MBS,
7:45-Tom Harmon.
a:0o-The Whisper Man-MBS,
a:So-Rhapsody for Strings-MBS.
@;OO-Leave 1t to the Girls-MBS.
":c0-Break the Band-MBS.
:o0-Chicago Theater of the Air-MBS,
:o0-Hal Aloma's Orchestra-MBS,
:15-Bandwagon.
.co-Hal McIntyre's orch.-MBs.
:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS.
.:00-Sign Off,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
NAMED ASSISTANT

CAMP LEJEUNE, Jan. IL: =
Helen Davis has been appointed as
field assistant on the American
Red. Cross staff at Camp Le]eune,
it has been announced by Glenwooo
cComb, field director. "A na1,ve I
Of Albany, Ca, and former Reo
Cross worker at Camp Rucker'
Ala. she will succeed Dorothy Dur,
ham. who was recently transferred
from here to Nashville, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12

SAIUHUAY, JANUARY Il
eastern Standard Time P.M.-Subtract
One Hour for CST., 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
to late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

same time.
Wilmington's aliens have appar-
emily been well behaved during the
last year as OTIS reported there
were no deportations handled from
the city by his office in 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
ENGLISH ROAD ACCIDENTS

One of every six adults killed
on the roads of England and
Wales during the first quarter of
1910 was a member of the armed
forces; one in every seven We
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

DETECTIVES Hector Verbug jano
the Chicago Bureau Investigation questioned
neon with the kidnap Suzanne
WHILE other policemen boom) sfted
home effort find the brutal killing detective
holds small section bone that have from the the
disembered child another other
analysis at the police crime laboratory Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

hicles involved in road ,...,,.
at the same time was n,r. ias'
vehicle. '4Ias,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

Alaska has only one person for
every ten square miles of territory;
the continental United States has
413
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
HETEROGENEOUS

FOR BETTER SERVICE - Call Links Waterbury Towel Supply O., S90 East Main St Dial 6.lSsI Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Industrial pry-C -Cleanina soTv' Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
VETERANS

FOuR-l7 to % yrs. of age. Free to travel through Florida and Cali- Sornia. Liberal drawing account. Earnings from $50 to $76 weekly. Call in person (with honorable diS- charge papers). See MT. Williams Friday and Saturday, Kingshury Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Merchandise
ss Canoes and Boats
30 Business and Office Equipment

ATTTNTIONl Stores, offices and Factories-Just received, Self.start. i'm General Electric Clocks-also (wlnter heat or summer air-con- ditionlng) heaters. Electric Heating Pads. MENNBRlNO ELECTRIC CO.,. 3O6 South Main. 6.i756.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
OAKVILLE
O614R 44J44G COR, BUCKINGHAM AND

OAkVlLLE
 COR. BUCKINGHAM AND
 STANLEY AVE. Two family house, 5 on the first floor with sleeping porch. Second floor 1 and small sun room. This property is located on about an acre of land. Ideal if 3 bldg. lots. House needs some repairs, but Ideal for handy man to make valuable piece of property.
 WALTER H. HART, Inc.
 REALToR = INSURANCE % East Main St. Dial 4-3i2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

MARRIED MAN-Wanted. With. out children, or not more than one child, willing to board two or three men, must be experienced ma- chine and hand milker; know how to haudle all kinds of farm ma chinery. Modern house with all improvements; boardeTs have sep. arate quarters. Good wages, and the usual privileges. Also bonus at the end of the, year. No drinking; first class references required. Job available ct any time. High Brook Farm, Litchfeld. Conn. Tel. Litch. field 445 ring A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Bible Gloss Leaders
Dudley F. Hoffman Teaches
At Wesley Methodist Church

Dudley F. Hoffman of Wesley
Methodist Church, is one of WASH
ington's businessmen who takes time
out of his active life to participate
in many phases of church work.
Teacher on many occasions at his
and other churches; lay leader and
treasurer of his church; business
manager of the National Committee
for Christian Leadership and chair
man of the Finance Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches
are some of the manifold positions
Mr.. Hoffman holds in the church
life of the community.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Hoffman
was graduated as a civil engineer
at the Illinois Institute of Tech
nology in Chicago and is now a
member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. He is now man.
sger of an investment firm In the
District.
Mr.. Hoffman came to Washington
In 1921 and joined Wesley Church in
1925. He taught boys class there
for many years, and at present is
frequently called on to serve as
guest teacher at the school. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Albright Memorial
Closing Anniversary

The climax of the goth ami
versary celebration of the founding
of Albright Memorial Church will
take place at II am. Sunday with
DR.. Raymond Albright as guest
speaker. DR.. Albright is a professor
at the Evangelical School of Theol-
ogy. Reading. Pa, and is a direct
lineal descendant of Jacob Albright.
the founder of the Evangelical
church.
In the Sunday school at 9:45 m
there will be recognition of the
first Sunday school scholars of 20
years ago and those who attended
the first service in the tent 20 years
ago. This will also be the Goth an
niversary of the pastorate of the
Rev. George E. Schnabel as minister
of the church.
On Sunday evening will be a
luncheon at Camp Scharfwood.
On Tuesday night the Girls Saxo-
phone Band Of the Evangelical Chill
drens Home, Lewisburg, Pa, will
present a concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Summer Sermon Series
Al Cleveland Park

Facing New Conditions" is the
subject of a series of summer SER
mons at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church on Sundays at
III am.
The topics and speakers are:
June Is, THE Church and the
New Order DR.. Alfred w. Hurst;
June %, Tasks to Challenge
Heroes" Chaplain Roy H. Parker
June 80, "A Layman Looks at the
Church's Task" Senator Wayne L.
Morse; July 7. One Responsibility
.of Our Church." Chaplain Robert
L. Deal; July IA, The Power That
Holds Civilization Together" DR..
Ben F. Wyland, Baltimore, Md;
July 81. What God Expects of
Every Church Member in the Days
Ahead" DR.. Roy c. Helfenstein,
Mason City, Iowa; July %. The So
cial Task of the Church." Dr.
Thomas M. Steen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

wife, Mrs. Bernice Holman, also is
a teacher in the Wesley Church
Sunday School.
A combination of lecture and dis
cussion method features Mr.. Holt
mans approach to Sunday School
teaching. He customarily opens the
session with a l5-minute lecture
outlining the main points in the les
son. The rest of the period is de-
voted to questions and discussion
with the students frequently turn
ing the tables and asking him ques-
lions.
Mr.. Hoffman makes extensive use
OF his experience as a civil engineer
and investment worker to bring out
important points in the Scriptures
and to show their relationship to
the world in which we live. He
prepares for a lesson by studying
the Bible section from which the
lesson comes very closely and by
using other helps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman live at
56l6 Western avenue, Chevy Chase
Md. They have two children, Mrs,
Dorothy Lyon of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, and Frank Hoffman, recently
discharged from the Navy after
two and half years of service.