davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23
DR.. Theodore P. Ferri!
MONDAY Speaker at
Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. DR.. Theodore Parker
Ferris, rector of Trinity Church,
Boston, Mass, will be the MONDAY
lenten preacher at the Church OF
the Epiphany, Monday through
Friday, each noon, and at $50 pm
Wednesday.
DR.. Ferris is considered to be one
of the greatest preachers in the
Episcopal Church, and this winter
was the choice of Bishop Angus Dun
to lead the pre-lenten conference
for the clergy of the Diocese of
Washington.
DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, rector
of the church, at 8 pm. tomorrow
will give the fourth of the series
Faith in Our Time"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
All Souls Unituriun

Before the Current Problems Glass
of All Souls Unitarian Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow Robert j. Sco-
veil will speak on "Hov to Improve
Our Relations With Russia" while
at the same time S. R. Carpenter
first counselor, Washington Stake
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, will address the Com
parative Religion Glass on ''The
History of the Mormon Church.
At $50 pm. DR.. w. E. Wrather OF
the United States Geological Survey
will show films in color on THE
Near East"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Bishop Dun to Confirm

Bishop Angus Dun will confirm
la class of candidates at st. CO.
lumba's Episcopal Church at II am.
tomorrow and will preach the
sermon.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., Of
Washington Cathedral will be the
preacher at the lenten service at
I8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

a cnurch OF
their denomina-
ton in that sec
ton.
The move was
further stim-
ulated when sew
eral women read
in a denomina-
tional paper how
the Rev. DR..
John Chester
Illeu pastor OF
the Burlington
IN. J.) Presby-
terian Church,
started a church
at. RllStlet0n N
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Foundry Methodist

The Choral Art Society will pre-
sent musical program at 8 pm
tomorrow at Foundry Methodist
Church.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
be the guest speaker at the lenten
services on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

World to Build. "
DR.. James r,
M 0 C k, Depart
ment of Labor
W i'll lie a d the
M o u n t er-
non Place Forum
in a discussion,
continuing t h e
s t u d y OF THE
G h r S t of the
American Road"
T n e E S t h
naoruth Cla S S
will hold a busi-
ness m e e t i n 6
Wednesday eve
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Judges, W II z II
the people were
UP or d o W n !,
largely due to
the personality
of their leader.
Most appeal
ing of these fig
ures in the pre-
monarch period
is Samuel, the
judge and priest
who was dedi-
Gated b e t or e
b irth to the
service OF Je-
hovah.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
By Cospor Nonnes

Early in January, 1864, a group OF
Presbyterians, living on Capitol
Hill, decided the time had come,
despite the Civil War, to organize
Evening star., 1946-03-23
IA Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

Old Israel's recovery from one OF
its periodical moral and religious
slumps is set for our lesson today
The time was the period Of the
Evening star., 1946-03-23
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poge Mex. Etehison

The Rainbow Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
hold its banquet Tuesday. Miss
Earline White will speak on "A
Evening star., 1946-03-23
TrirnnH

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOx).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m-Meeting for Worship. Welcome
Friends Meeting Of Washington.
gill Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at II am All interested are welcome
Young People. $50 pm. 8 s.. 1913 an
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Aru, JrrmHalrnt
(Swedenborgian)

The Church Of the Holy City
18th st. Above Q NV.
Rev. william F. Wunsch. Minister
1000 am.-Church School.
1918 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.
IL 100 a.m.-Morning worship.
500 pm-Study Circle.
The Seventh Commandment''
Evening star., 1946-03-23
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILLIAN, D. d,
$50 a.m.-Church School
100 a.m.-"Defying Opposition"
ZOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship
500 p.m.-"Loving Yourselves"
wednesday, p.m-"Unknown Factors
in the Wayn
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Chr MrthnhtH1 0hurrh

14th and Lawrence SITS. NE
RAYMOND w. White. ID. D., Minister.
HOO a a.m.-'The Light of the Example"
The third of a series on
THE Light of the World"
800 p.m.-A special musical program of
The Gospel Songs Of Other
Days. Topic: "The Power
of Music
Thursday, 7:45 p.m-Midweek Lenten
Service. Topic: THE Legacy
of JOY" This is the
fourth of a series on Jesus
Farewell Words"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Wilson Memorial
MOUNT TABOR

Wisconsin Ave. and 35th St. NV.
ARTHUR C.. DAY, Minister.
9;45 a.m.-Church School
a:45 a.m.-Men's Bible Class
II :00 a.m.-"Watch and Fight and
Pray"
300 q m -"Leadershin for fh. Tir,e ex -
Evening star., 1946-03-23

1914 Ga. Ave. (Silver Spring, Md.l
PHILIP C. EDWARDS, M; A., Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
$50 and IL 100 a.m.-"Have We Out
grown ReIiEion?"
15pm-Youth FellowShips.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

3026-38 Que Street NV.
r. L. MORRISON, Minister,
945 a.m-Sunday School
11:O0 a a.m-"Who Cares About God?o
Evening star., 1946-03-23
LINCOLN ROAD
ALDERGATE

At Lincoln Road and You st. NE.
GEORGE H. BENNETT. Minister.
Worship at l ! In. and s pm
Evening star., 1946-03-23

The Sunday school lesson for
March "a is, Forces That Unity
a Nation."-U Samuel, i, ~
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
ADVERTISING FUND FOR MONTANA

A Montana advertising fund of fifty thousand dollars will
be raised during June to promote Montana tourist and indus
trial development, was announced by the sponsors, Montanans,
Incorporated, and the Montana Association of Commercial Sec
retaries.
Pointing out that Montana's present boom tourist year
can be repeated in 1947 and 194S and thereafter, officials said,
I'm 1871, last year for which we have figures, tourists brought
$50 100000 into the state. This year they should bring many
millions more than that.
"a boom tourist business means thousands of extra jobs
for Montana people. Tourist travel, since we are selling a
service and our recreational resources, is largely non-inflat-
iOnary.
Montana, however, is in competition with other states
for the tourist trade. Potential visitors must be told OF the
states superior recreational resources. Easiest and most ecOnonn-
ical medium is through national magazine advertising, and
advertising in newspapers serving those midwest areas from
which it has been proven the larger percentage of our visitors
come.
Tourists, as the states fourth largest industry, can be
kept coming to Montana. 1t is significant that the tourist bust
ness was the only one which increased during the depression
of the 1905"
The Fund, administered for the people of the state by the
agencies sponsoring it, will include industrial development. Out
side industry seeking a new location will be told of Montana's
possibilities.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wann Wilkerson of
California are visiting friends here
and in Laurel and Park City. The
Wilkersons lived for several years
on the old Clafflin place, now own
ed by Jake Schessler.
Harold Richardson of Hawthorne
was a business visitor at the
Grubs home Thursday.
1t is with regret that we note
the passing of Mrs. Joe Beslano-
witch of Laurel. She and her hus-
band and family were residents of
this community for a number of
years before moving to Laurel.
Dallas Cunningham and A. L.
Grubs and children attended the
P. C. Wrangler All club meeting in
Park City Friday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of
Laurel were calling at the Grubs
home Thursday evening.
Lucille Harding and Frances Be-
slanowitch, who have been students
at Eastern Montana normal, return
ed to their homes at the end of the
week. Frances was a member of
the graduating class.
A. L. Grubs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kappel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Joe Beslanowitch in Laurel Monday
morning.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
The Americans Creed

81 believe in the United States
of America as a Government of
the people, by the people, for the
people; whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent Of the
governed; a democracy in a re-
public, a sovereign Nation of
many sovereign States; a perfect
Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles
of freedom, equality, justice and
humanity for which American pa
triots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
II therefore believe it is my
duty to my country to love it, to
support its Constitution, to obey
its laws, to respect its flag, and
to defend it against all enemies"
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
Language of Flowers

There are many versions ct the
flower language. The rose stands
for love, grace and beauty, the wild
rose for simplicity, the yellow rose,
infdelity, and the white ose for 81
lence. The lily is for purity, majes-
ty and modesty and the carnation
for love, promise, beauty and dis
dain. The orchid is for a belle,
the violet for modesty and the chrys-
anthemum for wealth, abundance
and cheerfulness.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

TREWIN


Miss Violet Rupp, R. N, who has
been working in Los Angeles for
some time, is visiting her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children spent Tuesday and Friday
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps of Lau-
rel were calling on Mrs. Charles
Grubs Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunningham
and baby of Billings were visiting
at the Dallas Cunningham home
Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stadalman
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lutgen were
guests in Billings Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L.. D. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Colson spent
the week end visiting relatives and
friends in Sheridan and Story, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
PopuIar Food

Milk is our most widely used food.
In addition to fresh milk, use of
which increased greatly during the
war, our 56-billion-quart yearly sup
ply goes into butter, cheese, ice
cream and other dairy products.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
The Outlook Says:

Miss Louise Crawford left Mon
day for Livingston to spend a
week the guest of Miss Frances
Olmstead.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

Tuesday, June IS.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
social meeting at the l.. L. club
for members and invited friends.
Bingo will be entertainment during
the evening with a pot-luck supper
a~fterward.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
.ALENDAR
looming Events :.

Monday, June IL.

Monday, June IL.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. sc
will meet at 8 p. m. This will be
the last meeting until September.
Members are urged to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Prince Georges Asks
Approval Of Bonds

The Maryland General Assembly
will be requested next month te
approve legislation authorizing the
sale of $500,000 worth of bonds ir
1947 and 1948 for continuation oi
the Prince Georges County metro
politan district improvement pro-
gram.
This was announced yesterday by
William A. Carson, president of the
County Board of Commissioners, in
an official explanation of why the
sale of the bonds, originally sched-
uled for this year, had been post
poned. Such action had been ap-
proved by the commissioners on
November "a.
Mr.. Carson said the $500,000 rep
resented the unused portion of
previous bond issue authorized in
1945. Bonds amounting to $500, ,00C
were sold last December, but none
during 1914, he added.
Sufficient money to cover i'm
provement projects currently au-
thorized is on hand from the 1945
bond sale, Mr.. Carson declared.
Official reason for the postpone
ment, Mr.. Carson pointed out, Is to
relieve the county of having to pay
interest on idle funds until such q
time as the remainder of the prof.
ects authorized in 1945 can be
started.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Grand Jury Hearing
On Snyder Staying
Opens al Rockville

The Montgomery County grand
jury met today in Rockville to con-
slider the case of Robert Whitlock
Bobby Snyder, IA, charged with
the fatal shooting November % OF
his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross H. Snyder, and his foster sis
ter, Jane Ann, IL, at their DarneS-
town (Md) home.
The grand jury was ordered re-
called last week by Circuit Court
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott in response to a
request by States Attorney Joseph
B. Simpson, jr., who said he Will
seek murder indictment.
If the boy is indicted, the court is
expected to assign an attorney to
defend him since James r. Miller
Rockville attorney who has been
acting on his behalf, has announced
his desire to testify for him.
John r. Reeves, Bethesda attor-
ney, was called into the case by the
Volunteers of America but has taken
no action pending further instruc-
tions from the organization.
Young Snyder is said to have con-
fessed shooting his foster parents
and foster sister with a shotgun
after Mr.. Snyder scolded him for
coming home late the night before.
A preliminary hearing November
rs before Juvenile Court Judge AL
fred D. Noyes was continued pend
ing a psychiatric examination OF
the boy, who is being held in the
Rockville Jail.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Social Security Plan
For Farmers Urged
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 6.-Dr. T.
B. Symors, director of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
yesterday told farm credit leaders
from five States he favors well
developed and economically admin
istered" system of social security for
farmers and their wives.
"No segment of the population is
more entitled to old age benefits"
he declared at an evening session of
a two-day farm credit conference.
while farmers and their em-
ployeS have been excluded from
Federal social security legislation
because of the fear that administra-
tion would be too difficult, many Of
the problems now have been solved
and there Is no reason why an ef-
ficient and workable system cannot
be devised.
"The contribution of the farmer
and his employees should be based
on their earning capacity during
their working years.
"Old age insurance is the ordinary
mans chief hope Of attaining secu-
rity, and it can make great con-
tribution to his happiness. )"
Farm credit officials from Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania are partici-
pating in the conference.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Man Shot in ScuffIe
with Park Policeman

Ernest w. Waddell, SO, of Salt
vile, Va, was reported in an unde-
termined condition today at Gal
linger Hospital after he allegedly
resisted arrest last night and was
shot by a Park Policeman.
According to the officer, Pvt. John
r. Campbell, he discovered Waddell
in the basement of the Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV
about II o'clock and sought to arrest
him for investigation on suspicion
of housebreaking.
Pvt. Campbell, 81, said Waddelll
snatched his club and attempted tc
hit him. At this point, Pvt. Camp
belll drew his revolver and fired one
shot, the bullet striking Waddell in
the abdomen.
The wounded man was treated al
Emergency Hospital, and later was
removed to Gallinger. Park police
said Waddell will be charged with
housebreaking and with assault or
an officer.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Army Sergeant Arrested
In Crash With Police Car

Fairfax County police today were
holding a youthful Army sergeant
who they say was the driver of the
car that crashed into a Falls Church
police cruiser last night, injuring a
town policeman and wrecking the
patrol car.
The man eluded Fairfax, Falls
Church and Arlington police in a
high-speed chase along Lee boule-
ward, the police said, but later was
arrested at his home near Annandale.
Slightly injured was Pvt. George
Moore, who was treated at Arlington
Hospital and released. The crash
occurred on Lee boulevard near
Seven Corners when the sedan
driven by the soldier forced the
police car into a ditch, police said
The chase began, Fairfax police
said, when one of their cruisers ap-
preached a car parked near Lee
boulevard. During the chase, police
noted the number of the Virginia
license.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Falls Church Chamber
OIL Commerce Planned

approximately SO Falls Church
businessmen last night took prelim-
mary steps toward the formation Of
town Chamber of Commerce.
The group instructed its Executive
Committee to request the Town
Council to grant a 90-day postpone
ment of the enactment of the pro-
posed town business privilege tax so
it can employ tax expert to analyze
the suggested levies. A public hear
ing is scheduled on the business tax
by the Town Council on Decem-
ber 16.
Named as the temporary officers
were Jack Eakin, chairman; Guy
Church, assistant chairman, and
Earl B. Bailey, secretary. Elected to
the temporary Executive Committee
were: Col. Clyde Eastman, Thomas
H. Woods, Lytton Gibson, Joel Har-
ris, Miss Ann Kondrup, Wade Pear
son and John Koons.
Most of the businessmen indicated
that they were not opposed to the
business tax in principle, but wanted
to know for what specific purpose
it was to be levied. Mr.. Church told
the group that one of the main
reasons for organizing was to es-
tablish a liaison between the town
council and the businessmen
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Michael Puts Expenses
In Compoign at s. 4583
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Claw
renee Michael, unsuccessful Repub-
lican candidate for the House of
Representatives in the 9th district
in the November elections, report
ed to the State Board. of Elections
yesterday that he incurred campaign
expenses of $3,583.80.
Major items in Mr.. MichaePs ex-
penses in the campaign against
Representative Smith, who earlier
had reported that he spent only 45
cents in winning reelection, were
$545 for a clerk, $615 for radio time,
1929 for postcards, $685. for postage,
s7o1 for printing. l$3l5 for distribute
ing literature and 1892 for news
paper advertising and signs.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Ercoupe Firm TO Resume
Full Operations in Month

The Engineering Research Corp.
of Riverdale, Md, manufacturers of
the two-passenger Ercoupe air.
planes, will resume full operations
an January 6, a spokesman in the
firms New York Office announced
today.
Approximately 1900 of the COM
pany's 2,700 employees temporarily
laid off in November with a promise
they gould be called back to work
on December 8.
According to the spokesman, the
date was deferred to January be-
cause the firm was doing expert
mental and research work on new
aluminium products of a nonaviation
nature, which it plans to manufac-
ture.
Letters were sent yesterday to all
employees asking whether they in
tend to return to work with the
company, the spokesman revealed
He said this was done to give the
company a chance to plan future
operations and also to discontinue
making payments on group insur-
ance for those who had obtained
employment elsewhere.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Prince Georges Board Plans
Cafeteria for Every School
By ChorIes A. MeAIeer

, storage room, the school supplies
hot meals to 215 to 220 pupils daily,
according to Mrs. Anna e. Bracken,
principal. This number is exclusive
of those children who bring their
own lunches, she explained. The
schools enrolment is about ATS pu-
pills. The cafeteria can serve $50
at time, making it necessary to
have two shifts at lunchtime. Mrs.
Thelma Maus of Clinton is its
manager.
Subsidies Are Provided.
From a county angle, the Gov
ernment program includes subsidies
to the schools to provide for any OF
three types of lunches at minimum
cost to pupils, 1t was said by Miss
Weagly, a former Frederick (Md.)
high school teacher, who assumed
her new work for the county in
August, 1945.
Under the program, Miss Weagly
said, the A-lunch includes COM
plete meal. consisting of 2 ounces
of a protein, 6 ounces of cooked or
raw vegetables or vegetable and
fruit. " pint of milk, portion Of
bread and teaspoons of butter or
fortified margarine. The cost is
from 20 to IS cents. Children at
the Suitland school pay Is cents.
The B-lunch consists of the same
five requirements in smaller quanti-
ties, except for the milk and bread.
The cost is from IL to Is cents.
The C-lunch consists of only "
pint of milk, costing or 4 cents.
This Is served in schools where no
other facilities are available and to
pupils bringing their own lunches.
If child cannot afford to pay for
the lunches, they are served free,
Miss ,Weagly stated. Approval must
be given by the school principal
first however
Evening star., 1946-12-06
DR.. Thomas W. Koon
Dies in Cumberland
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 6.-Dr
Thomas w. Koon, widely known
physician and for % years Mayor
of Cumberland, died of a heart at.
tack here yesterday just after board.
ing a train to attend meeting oi
the State Industrial Accident Com.
mission in Baltimore.
The 76-year-old physician col
lapsed before taking a seat in the
train. He was pronounced dead or
arrival at Memorial Hospital.
In almost ST years of practice
here, DR.. Koon gained the reputa-
ton for never turning down call
regardless of time, distance OF
financial circumstances of the pa
tient.
AS Mayor through II two-yea1
terms, he had been the moving
spirit in much of Cumberland's in
dustrial growth and civic develop
ment. In more recent years he haC
gained prominence in the States
Democratic Party activities. For g
time. starting in June of 1889, he
was a member of the State Tax
Commission.
DR.. Koon was born in Newberry
County, S. c., and received his
medical degree from the College oI
Physicians and Surgeons, now par
of the University of Maryland ir
Baltimore. He came to Cumber.
land in 1900.
He was active in the Lutheran
Church and was a, director of thu
Liberty Trust Co.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by sister who lives in Wilmington
Del, and three brothers who livt
in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
DR.. Cairns Warns Diaries
OF Buying Habit Changes

DR.. G. M. Cairns, head of the
dairy department. University of
Maryland, warned yesterday that
consumers may change their buy
ing habits If the supply is not ade-
quate throughout the year.
He told an all-day conference of
leading Maryland dairymen at Col
lege Park that milk consumption is
mounting because of increased
purchasing power, more widespread
knowledge of the nutritive value OF
milk and increased consumption by
veterans"
The university official urged
dairymen to improve feeding prac-
tices and asserted uneven milk
production results in increased costs
of processing and distribution, and
in lower returns to the producers. -
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Is More Policemen
Asked for Arlington
In Report on Safety

A report of the Arlington Civic
Federation Safety Committee, citing
increasing traf1ic accidents. today
recommended the appointment OF
at least rs more county policemen.
The resolution, presented to the
Arlington Safety Congress, has been
referred to the Safety Council for
action.
The proposal, prepared by a COM
mittee headed by William Tickle,
Fort Myer Heights Citizens Associ-
alton delegate to the federation,
said that Arlington, with SIS police
men, had less than half the number
recommended for a community OF
10000 by the international Police
Chiefs Association.
Meanwhile, Clifton G. Stoneburn-
er, director, announced the re-elec-
ton of four members to the Safety
Council and the election of one new
member, all for 18-month terms.
Those reelected are J. j. Scott,
A. G. Scheffel, H. David Locking
and w. A. Richardson. The new
member Is william E. Jefferay.
Awards in the eighth annual
large fleet safe driving contest, spon-
sored by the council, were an
nounced by william K. MacMahon,
chairman.
The Standard Linen Service Co.
won the flrst-place cup, with a rec
ord of $4,000 miles and no acci-
dents. Other cup winners were the
Congressional School, for the great
est contest mileage without acci-
dents, travelling 401 ,808 miles in II
months, and the Hajoca Corp, for
the greatest number of consecutive
years without accidents, with rec
ord of 242 ,566 miles in four years.
Certificates were awarded to 10
other firms for no-accident records
during the contest. The 26 fleets
competing travelled 5,724,296 miles
with 70 accidents and injuries.